St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1919

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COMIC PAGE JULY 28, 1919. TRY SOME OF HY FUNGE- [ MAKE (yt Our GF SOME OLD AXLE-GREASE > | Fou (A THE GARAGE pH 'rr’s DELICwus \ ad }\ a.) right. 1919. by H. e Mark Reg. U. 8. Peto oe.) a PooR OLD Aitt « His WIFQ NAS | EXTRAVAGANT IDEAS, ) — _, Leaders, and Demand 85 a “Congestion in the Loop ' $at_down. Quinlan shouted to the yO a So Sate a Re Ft on tribe for higher wages at 4 _ @clock this morning, the last of the Employers, Attention! If you have a job open for a returned soldier, see the official list of applications for jobs printed at the head of Wanted Column of today’s “ consult the Deimobilization Bureau for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 110 N. 9th street. Telephone Olive 7240. the Employment Post-Dispatch, or VOL. 71. NO. 337. —— ——— —— oe + Louis W itn the 4 sociated ene ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — im Only Evening Paper in St. Press News Service ce ee ee oe — ee NIGHT iff EDITION. Actes. nations,”’ the President said, - oy vides for military action for the pro- tection of its members only upon the advice of the council of the league |-—advice given, it is to be pre- /sumed, only upon deliberation, and _ acted upon by each of the Govern- iments of the member states only if | | its own judgment justifies such ac- | | tion.’ | Pointing out that the treaty receive the approval of the council of the league,’’ the President said it would remain in force only until, upon the application of one of the parties to it, the council of the leauge, acting, if necessary by a ma- jority vote, shall agree that the pro- visions of the covenant of the league afford her (France) sufficient pro- tection.” Mr. Wilson said he was moved to ship binding the two countries and the assistance France gave America in its struggle for independence. Without this assistance, the Presi- dent said, it was seriously to be doubted whether America could hav2 won its independence, and added: “Nothing can pay such a debt.” | Committee. At the suggestions of Chairman Lodge, the treaty then was referred to the Foreign | cussion. | President Wilson's message to the | Senate accompanying the Franco- American treaty follows: “Gentlemen of the Senate: “T take pleasure in laying be- fore you a treaty with the repub- lic of France, the object of which is to secure that republic of the immediate aid of the United States of America in case of an. unprovoked movement of ag- gression against her on the part of Germany. I earnestly hopc that the treaty will meet with your cordial approval and will receive an early ratification at your hands, along with the treaty of peace with Germany. Now that you have had an op- portunity to examine the great document I presented to you i St. Louis’ One Big News- *“*First in Everything.’’ two weeks ago, it seems oppor- tune to lay before you this treaty which is meant to be, in effect, a part of it. Incalculable Possibilities. “It was signed on the same day with the treaty of peace and is intended as a temporary sup- plement to it. It is believed that the treaty of peace with Ger- many itself provides adequate protection to France against ag- gression from her recent enem’ on the east; but the years imme- diately ahead of us contain many incalculable possibilities. The covenant of the league of nations provides for military ac- gtion for the protection of its members only upon advice of the council of the leaguc—ad- vice given, it is presumed, only upon declibeation and acted upon by each of the Governments of the member states only if its own judgment justifies such ac- tion. The object of the special t | 29. —Presi-| Senate Re-'| assistance o fr France in case of un- | “shall | sign the treaty by tWMe ties of friend- | By unanimous consent the French | treaty was laid before the Senate in| open session at the request of Chair- | |man Lodge of the Foreign Relations | Relations | |\Committee without objection or dis- | treaty with France which I now submit to you is to provide for immediate military assistance to France by the United States in case of any unprovoked move- ment of aggression against her by Germany without waiting for the advice of the council of the | league of nations that such ac- tion will be taken. It is to be an | arrangement, not independent | of the league, but under it. | “It is, therefore, expressly | provided that this treaty shall | be made the subject of consid- eration at the same time with the treaty of peace with Ger- many; that this special arrange- ment shall receive the approval of the council of the league; and that this special provision for the safety of France shall re- main in foree only until, upon the application of one of the parties to it, the council of the league, acting, if necessary, by a majority vote, shall announce that the provisions of the cove- nant of the league afford her sufficient protection. Persuasive Considerations. “lf was moved to sign this treaty by consideratfons which will, I hope, seem as persuasive and as irresistible to you as they seemed to me. We are bound to France by ties of friendship which we have ‘al- ways regarded, and shall always regard, as peculiarly sacred. She assisted us to win our free- dom as a nation. It is serious- ly to be doubted whether we could have won it without her gallant and timely aid. We have recently had the privilege of assisting in driving enemies, who were also enemies of the world, from her soil; but that does. not pay our debt to her. Nothing can pay such a debt. She now desires that we should promise to lend our great force to keep her safe against the Power she has had most reason to fear. Another great nation volunteers the same promise. It is one of the fine reversals of history that that other nation should be the very Power from | whom France fought to set us free. “Old Antagonisms Forgotten.” ; | “A new day has dawned. Old antagonisms are forgotten. The common cause of freedom and enlightenment has created new comradeships and a new per- | ception of what is wise and necessary for great nations to do to free the world of intoler- able fear. Two Governments who wish to be members of the league of nations ask leave of the council of the league to be permitted to go to the assist- ance of a friend whose situation has been found to be one of pe- cullar peril, without awaiting the advice of the league to act. “It is by taking such pledges as this that we prove ourselves faithful to the utmost to. the high obligations of gratitude and tested friendship. Such an act as this means to me one of the proofs that we are a people that sees the true heart of duty, and prefers honor to its own separate course ef peace. “WOODROW WILSON | “The White House, July 239, 1919.” The Franco-American almost identical with one signed he- | tween Great Britain and France. | One difference between the texts as | made public by the French Foreign | |Office to which attention has been ‘called is that the United States | pledges itself to go “immediately” to the assistance of France, while | ‘Great Britain “consents” to assist that country. Wilson May Delay Trip. The President may not leave | Washington on -his tour ‘of the coun- try until Aug. 15, owing to the ex-| cessive heat. He will Secretary Daniels, probably today, concerning the advisability of hav-| ing the Pacific fleet await his ar-| rival before entering San Francisco) pe It was said at the White House treaty is | confer with: ee eS COLISEUM HALF FILLED AS REED | Missouri Senator Styles Cove- nant as a Subterfuge to Protect Credit of European Bankers. SAYS BIG EXPORTING ISSUE. IS INVOLVED ; | | Charges That J. P. Morgan & Co. Is Unduly Interested in Outcome of President Wilson’s Program. United States Senators James A. Reed of Missouri, Democrat, and Me. dill McCormick of Lllinois, Repub- lican, spoke in opposition to™the league of nations covenant at the |Coliseum last night befcre an audi- |}ence which filled about half the hall's ‘seating capacity of 10,000. About one- i'third of those who braved the dis- comforts of a hot night indoors to | listen to the speeches were women. Two predictions of those who ar- ranged for the meeting under the di- rection of Henry S. Priest, until re- Railways Co., WA go kp pani One ot these was that tt d would be &0 great that it would be necessary st hold overflow meetings in the street. The other was that extra po- |lice protection would be necessary to | prevent advocates of the league from packing the hall with “‘roughnecks.” | Seats on the platform reserved for about 100 special guests and honor- ary vice presidents were not all filled, ‘Dr. John H. the Simon, chairman, who cut short his address when it) cries | was frequently interrupted by for Senator Reed. Senator McCor- | mick was introduced by Lee Meri- | wether, until recently in the con- sular service abroad. _ Senator Reed was in fine voice, and as the crowd was there because ‘it wanted to hear the league at- tacked, he did not find it necessarv to use persuasion. It was not a case of makiwg converts. All thdt was necessary was to preach the gospel of opposition to the assembled faith-| ful. its entirety from the advance copy which he gave out for newspaper publication and which was printed in the morning’s papers. It has long been Known that he rarely fol- lows the text of a prepared speech. Speech Has Sameness. As a whole the speech did nat dif- fer greatly from the one which Sen- ator Reed made at the Odeon last '! March. It was in his usual style of vindictive and insinuating irony. punctuated wth assurances that he | spoke reverently and without disloyal | intent. After practically charging President Wilson with double-dealing and tickery, he would say: “I can- not speak disrespectfully of the President, but the facts speak for themselves.” One new point on which he dwelt ‘at some length was that, in his view, the entire league of nations plan was engineered by big international] banking firms here and in Europe to insure the stability of present Euro- pean Governments and thus enable. them to pay the interest on their $3.- 000,000,000 bonded war indebtedness | to American banks. He charged that the house of | | Morgan and other big financial con- pew had a deliberate plan of or- ganizing a gigantic tfust to control | the exportation of all classes of | |/American-made goods to Europe and | ‘at the same time to organize an | equally powerful syndicate of Euro- ‘pean bankers who would recipro- cate by guaranteeing the payment of the bonded debts of the European governments on money borrowed | | from private sources in this country before the U 28 48 States entered the war. | Quotes - ae Aid. | _In his effort te show that this com- paratively small stake of the $3,000,- |000,000 and the project of forming (an international export and money ‘trust was the prime motive of the | ‘Wilson administration in framing the | ATTAUKS LEAGUE cently chief counsel for the United. The meeting, was opened by | Reed's speech differed almost in | ' | COLOMBIA TREATY BEFORE SENATE FOR QUICK ACTION F avorably Reported Without Dissenting Vote—Attempt to | Cut Payment Fails. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 29.—Favor- able report on the treaty with Colom- bia was ordered today by the Senate Loreign Relations Committee with- out a dissenting vote. A motion to reduce from $25,000,000 to $15,000,- 000 the amount payable to Colombia for the partition of Panama was de- feated, 12 to 2. The treaty, pending since 1914, will be taken up immediately by the Sen- ate, which probably will consider It in open session. Its ratification is expected within a few days, with a vote today regarded as possible. The clause suggesting that the “events from which the present sit- uation on the Isthmus of Panama re- sulted,’’ was eliminated by the com- mittee. This section was strongly opposed by Senate Republicans and was the cause of the long delay in action,on the treaty. H. C. OF L. HITS WIVES OF ARMY OFFICERS RATHER 44RD Maid Demands Big Salary to Sup- port Those Shoulder Bars. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 29.—The high cost of everything is particu- larly binding on army officers who have noyjother means than their rather meager salaries. The wife of a military man advertised for a girl to do general housework. The notice was responded to by a partic- ularly neat and competent youns colored woman. The detaile were soon settled—number in the family, hours for meals, days out, no laun- | dry, how’often the rooms had to be | dusted, | cleaned, ete. “What wages do |asked the housewife. you expect?” “Ah couldn't _wo'k fo’ less ‘an $50 a month,” re- plied the candidate. “But Mandy, that's impossible. My husband is only a First Lieuten- ant and we can't afford to pay such wages.”’ “That's too bad,” replied the maid. “But yo’ see mah husband, he's a Lieutenant tco, and ah mus have that much to keep him goin.’ ” — ee ee SEVENTEEN-YEAR-LOCUSTS AREN'T GOING TO COME HERE ives Experts Say Insects Will Be Seen in Southern States, Farmers in the vicinty cf St. Louis who have been expecting to be bothered by swarms of the 17- year locust this summer need not worry, according to farm experts. The insects, the periodical cicada, are due this summer, but will not visit this area, ‘the experts say. Grover Kinzy, agent of the St | Louis County Farm Bureau, said the |time for the appearance of the in- sects has passed and he had no re- ports of any of them being observed in the county. In Jersey County, IL, where the ravages of the army worm, cinch bug and grasshopper brought a visit from W. P. Flint, assistant State E- tomologigt, the locusts have not ap- peared. Flint said he did not expect | them in that area, although they would appear in Tennessee, North | Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. BOMB BREAKS WINDOWS AT NORTH SEVENTH STREET BANK ; ee me mm re | Jealous Business Rivals Are Believed to Have Set Infernal Machine. } the steamship office, bank and post- , Office branch at 1015 North Seventh | street, operated by Pasquale Coppo- lino, 4745 St. Louls avenue, exploded /at 1:20 a.m. today. It did iittle dam- age. The screen door was biown Into | | the street, a pane of glass, one of the | transoms and a show window were _ broken. There was no attempt at robbery. Coppolino thinks that jealous bual- | ness rivals may have been responsible ‘tor the bomb. He said he knows of no enemies and had _ received no threats. | that the President did not dewire to |. f nati t, he cited | gue of nations covenan ec BACK fe the fleet waiting for him it | the testimony of Henry P. Davidson TRANSPORTS 70 BE TURNED that could be avoided. He had’ 9.) p Morgan & Co., who testified planned to leave per geese Sun- | pefore a congressional investigation day but because of the lat wave | cmmittee that it was the view of | sweeping the country, Rear Admiral | Cary T. Grayson, his personal physi- cian, and Secretary Tumulty, sug- gested that he postpone his depar- | ture. Secretary Tumulty said the trip Continued on Page 2, Columa 6. 7 “big business” that some such sort \of combination would be a good | thing. Senator Reed attempted to make it appear that the fact that Davison pati eae aa Continucé on Page 4 Columsa 3. iw the Aesectated Preas WASHINGTON, July 29.—Four) |17-knot ships, among the larger ves- | ‘by the police. \sele now being used as transports, will be turned back to the Shipping Roard immediately and placed = in South American passenger and freight service out of New York aft- er they arg overhauled. ' ACE RIOTING CONTINUES IN CHICAGO, WITH 24 DEA ‘President Sends French Treaty to Senate Wi th Explanation ne | United States express regret for the! ‘LOOP; TROOP My es, , : DISORDERS: SPREAD T UNDER AR -F. Soldiers Beaten in Street by Negroes; Major Seriously Hurt on Way to Adjutant-General’s Auté Fired Upon; Hundreds of Persons Hurt. 3 ~~ ¢ « # ae Oe os lee HOUSES FIRED AND ~*~ STORES ARE LOOTED Street Cars in Negro District Stopped, and Car Strike Later Becomes Factor in the Situation; Battles when the silver had to be | plete street car strike. known scientifically as Through Night. he . oh: oe By Associated Press. _ , CHICAGO, July 29.—City, county and State officials united — today in an attempt to soothe Chicago’s social torment of race rioting, complicated by a com- Despite their joint efforts, trouble flared intermittently throughout the morning and the death list has reached 24. Even that figure is approximate, as there are uncon- firmed reports of additional kill- ings. The fighting today has cen- tered mainly in the heart of the ‘‘negro belt,’’ and to cope with the situation: the police reopened the old abandoned Stanton Aye. nue Police Station, and made it their headquarters, massing & serves of men, rifles, patrol w ons, ambulances and motor @- cles in the vicinity. Some 4000 State troops are under arms in the city and as many more ate under orders to be vet emergency. There have | two dangerous flare-ups, how- ever, outside the ‘‘negro belt’’ and three other vicious fights have taken place today in -the downtown district in daylight. Gov. Lowden, Adjutant-General Dickson and Mayor Thompson have striven steadily to restore law gnd order in the negro district and fre- vent spread of the generai rioti to other sections of the city. Mayor Thompson and Gov. Lo have issued appeals to citizens 6 degrees and shades to aid the au- thorities in restoring peace. Sixteen uniformed patrolmen assigned to duty in every bli Seuth State street, but this force Later, however, cofi- ditions in the riot district were re- ported improved, at — held by Gov. Lowden, Mayor son and Adjutant-General D | was slowly subsiding and that. | not be necessary. /were withdrawn from the negro ‘and assigned to their .regular | wére ordered closed. An uniden | white man, who had been shot, Gen. Dickson reported that r immediate use of ‘State troops Fifty patr in. the loop district. Coroner Peter M. Hoffman impaneled a Coroner's jury to tigate the deaths of the race riot tima. Commissioner of Public W Francia laid off the entire force city street sweepers and «8 collectors until the riots have quelled. Seven public pla while being removed to a ‘7 The list of 24 dead includes -u whites and T% negroes. | Hundreds have been injured | the fighting, which began night, many seriously, unable to preserve order, and riot- | continued. A bomb placed in the doorway of | ing ; i tg wate ae Pex RE 6ae - : Pare | Se Saw J ie 4 ’ “aie e as 4 * et. a: 2 is ~~ Pe ox ae - “SS ; ye Fe, ay ’ Te 3 eet: . “ = we, ; ae : *x 4 § ye — pe re z, 7 wos 4 bol ae ey “ 4 4 fh ; or ? a Pate a att 4 a: ' “ate : i agen eae Le fae be ae ears ita, Es es aes a> = 5 ae. a ” - Ee - pee ft A a 4 ie BP a poe . . 4 & + $ oe ga > Tak ee | hee 2 ee coy Se Ore be. ee Be eM ae. 5 is oa ~ r ayy S reels. oe ay gs Se es ti: EMG , “ 2 Mi. ae ’ ee 4 = - > = Fa ea es > Ae ah : ~ of a is oe See re ‘ iy ea ts a. RS, og “3 4 3 Le pas ee Re % #3 Fe 4 - 4 4 F $f as f a ay Be a ae Ri Pe Se Sa “CO? Fake ee eS b 5 Raph x ue ee 3 ms ms » 7 ae a . a f * r4 Pa ae ™

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ee 5 PRE AeA : na tol Sits VP Fs 6 1... aay ag aa . ao tives of the men and the companieg, | Employers Little Prepared. aoe As a result there was litle ration for conveyance of Walkers Places of employment. The telephone _ company, however, by the nature off ‘its business, forewarned of the sud. __ den change in the situation, € provision for keeping its night force ges and summoned as _many of its employes as could |reached to report for duty at o This resulted in the assembling of @ ‘considerable working force and | extra calls due to the strike were be- ,at the exchan officials cf the company reported, — Every manner of conveyance wa in service bearing workers to central district this gorning, busses operated along the North,. By DAVID LA NC orrespondent of the (Copyright, 1919.) ' WASHINGTON, July 29%. dent Wilson takes occasion his message to the Senate gubject of the special French 1 to answet one of the princig - Jections to the covenant of the] of natigns—the much e ; Opponents of the ‘have insisted that this article yequire America to use mil 'to guarantee the territorial t jes of all nations for an period. of time, commiting to go to war without the ec -nouncement of whether the company, \would attempt to operate its cars un | He added: “The ~ compromise was liberal and should" © have been accepted. It should have % WHEN HE WILL START WEST | ve es pe rege than settlementa,... Cleveland, Boston and..4 later Detroit.”’ terms of the and an S-cent,/" 4 Formal authorization of the strik q was made early today by President’*” — Quinlan and Mylan In a telegram tem 7 his tour of the country in time to |W. D. Mahon, international president™ a reach the coast by Aug. 15, the last | 9+ petroit. “I held the men as long day of the stay of the Pacific fleet at as 1 could,” Qyintan said. “I wanted | At the White House | ¢o test the strength of t this morning, however, & was indl- | tive sentiment. cated that it is probable the Presi- | hopeless.”’ dent will postpone his departure) In renewing in the Senate yester-| from Washihgton till after Aug. 15. | Chicago has faced in many years wholly indefensible article, and we| day his charge that the President) The President has been strongly ad- | prevailed in the down town or “loopT most urgently urge all patriotic; had violated the treaty’s express pro- vised by’ his physician, Dr. Cary district.” American citizens to unite with us! ; Wilson says in most —Janguage that under the cov mation is required to use - force if in its own judgmen is not desirable for @ Charles E. Hughes has just fad same point in his proposal to ' te the covenant an interpre Article 10, saying no military val force shall be used exe sanctioned by Congress. Mecting Point Possible, — Thus it will be seen that a mon meeting point is not at possible if the two rival part the Senate could @ispose of litical embarvassments involves coming together. Mistakes have. made on both sides. White House would admit it, t questionably the threat of ef 3 Republicans to stop work on peace treaty itself unless they ceived the text of the French | had its effect Wilson to present the supple But, of course, it was't* The worst traffic conditions thatas : No traffic policemen were" — |Grayson, not to attempt the trip on duty, most of them being detalloq | during the present hot weather. The President's itinerary, though cycles, ‘not yet made public, has been fully wagons, taxicabs and touring cafemae mapped out. Whether he leaves jammed the crossings. | if the treaties really were “linked”) early in August or later, he will| cle was loaded to extreme capacity 77 @ make the complete “swing around by persons seeking to reach o the circle.” The trip will last about of employment and the sidewalks, 4 a month and he will make about 25 were crowded with pedestrians. Shortly after 9 a. m. “reserve PO-wien & emen” volunteers, who had of ¢ red emergency service to the in the first year of the war, ea ‘sent to the principal street intersec> Without insignia and a bit unskilled in traffic work, they had 7+ — RIS, July 29.—Sentences were (difficulty at first in controlling the © — delivered last night in the case traffic. known as the “‘Laon informers” aft- er a trial of more than 60 days. Of were approaching normal. the 28 persons accused, eight were condemned to death, two of them being women, and three others were condemned to death by default. Six were acquitted, and the remainder received sentences of from one to) 20 years’ imprisonment The charge against the accused was denouncing compatriots to the ed to riot squads, and trucks, m one-horse express ii! | Also it Is more than appa the Republicans did not take to the idea of Mr. Wilson fore the country just pow would have adjourned the Se too, with the refusal of Mr. to send them the French basis for their action. . Bo today, there came a sh plans from the White House. It definitely stated that - would go on tions. Gradualy, however, the rusho* — subsided conditions.co! — No Effort to Run Cars. Officials of the traction lines de# > — clared today that no effort would-o'¢ © be made to rum cars. : 4 It is believed the compromise of-:oF — fer of a maximum scale of 65 centagi? © his transcontl ® trip, but it -was also indicated | he would ‘not go before the # of August and possibly later. } it was made very plain that President is going before the ® ican people whether the treat y ® league are ratified in the intert an hour for surface lines and 67 67 cents for elevated road employes. % with an eight-hour day and time 7 German authorities during the oc- ‘and a half for overtime may not bea cupation of Laon. ‘renewed. : If the treaty has been pass -t> 9 Mr. Wilson's speeches will 4+ @ Of the nature of an exp . ®@ the problems that Iie ahegd Teadjustment. On the other } @ven the President's supportel hot expect the Senate to act treaty much before the midd September, so that Mr. Wilson after all find that his tour 6 Quire speeches persuading the to convince their representaf @ Congress of the necessity of ® tion. 7 Trip Vaguely in Future. . Officially it was stated that ® feason for postponement of the ident’s trip is the hot weather @ consideration for the health | chief executive. An tinerary- » @ been mapped out lasting a taking in about 25 cities. 8e | Wilson ia going on his trip, but leaving the date of departure 'Vaguely in the future that th Publicans cannot very well the Senate and point to his ab from Washington as a reason ‘thelr hesitation. ' Both sides are watching each ' has been in almost constant e¢ ence, first with 15 Republicans now with members of his own “4 who know the true Inside Probably Mr. Wilson is discontinue his conferences: Republicans on the ground that were not getting him anywhere. while the Republican Senators be sticking to their point of valge of personal conference Praised by the Democratic lk Something worth while. Mr’ Wilson can wear down the: Persona! feeling against h the Senate, it is contended th e of personal attitude Part of individual Republicans be helpful in the future. The President's te seem to think it woul : strategy to give up these - « ferénces with Republicans and EF : the whole ground. — Wo weeks is too brief a time : te conference on such a w the whole list of and anewer the q or ita committees r the treaty has been « ee eee coh! ~~ - * ie ry ” % e

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ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SON ANSWERS TEAGUE CRIS PPECIA MESSAGE == = ——-> ERS REJECT a4 F TTLEMENT PLAN } #3 CCEPTED BY THE UNION LEADERS ued From Page One. pers had accepted the infor. conveyed by late editions of ling paper and early extras lorning paper that danger of had passed through ‘a wage mt reached by representa. the men and the companies. ployers Little Prepared. To result there was litle prepa- — or conveyance of Walkers to’ employment. The telephone , however, by the nature of / ess, forewarned of the sud- nge in the situation, made> | for keeping its night force xchanges and summoned as 3 — its employes as could be . 4 to report for duty 2 -* nited in ine aiteeatiban ait U ON MEETING . ‘POINT IS POSSIBLE able working force and the Is due to the strike were be. Trip Is Put tin ——— &, ee bys; Submiting French a Treaty, That League Mem- bers Have Final Word as to Whether to Go to War. é $ uj 2 base ™_ al lied without material delay of the company reported, manner of conveyance wap e bearing workers to the. i ale _~ e9 ident’ ‘President's ‘rres ' istrict this qnorning, Motor Pe : in Future iv- pperated along the Nortk. *g Vaguely , Depri nd West Side boulevards * 4 ii ‘am i tee ing Republicans of a) ‘ 2 normal times were requi- as well as motor. cycles ie principal thoroughfares |} three principal divisions of bng lines of pedestrians wan. - Chance to Adjourn. By DAVID LAWRENCE 4 St Correspondent of the Post- wr: sos ~~ ‘ sir belated way. . Dispatch. would venture a prediction (Copyright, 1919.) ) WASHINGTON, July 29.—Presi- | uration of the strike. Leon - desby. president of the gsur- °*" s; said he would reserve an- ent of whether the company, — empt to operate its cars until the day. He added: “The — lise was liberal and should ‘”*’ n accepted. It should have ‘e generous than settlements... it in Cleveland, Boston and... Wilson takes occasion through | his message to the Senate on the | Pidject of the special French treaty | to answet one of the principal ob-| 4 to the covenant of the league ‘of nations—the much mooted Ar- ae 10. Opponents of the league Have insisted that this article would ‘require America to use military force 't guarantee the territorial boundar- ‘tes of all nations for an indefinite ‘period. of time, commiting America| 4% go to war without the consent of | “Congress. ' Mr. Wilson says in most explicit language that under the covenant no fation is required to use military ‘force if in its own judgment such use fs not desirable for that nation. Charlies E. Hughes has just made the same point in his proposal to attach to the covenant an interpretation of os = terms of the compromise by leaders of both sides sin* : controversy would, it was ive involved a 7-cent surface possibly an additional 1 cent* or transfers and an 8-cent__ fare. ni | authorization of the strike* ™ e early today by President'’*” and Mylan in a telegram te’*’’’ hon, international president t. “I held the men as long*" ’ i,” Qyintan said. “I wanted’ ** ie strength of t conserva-* ~/ ment. But, of course, it was'"** * ay BL val force shall be used sanctioned by Congress. Mecting Point Possibic. Thus it will be seen that a com- mon meeting point is not at all im- possible if the two rival parties in the Senate could @ispose of the po- itical embarrassments involved in ‘eoming together. Mistakes have been made on both sides. No one at the White House would admit it, but un- Wuestionably the threat of eSenate Republicans to stop work on _ the peace treaty itself unless they re- ceived the text of the French pact, had its effect in hastening Mr. Wilson to present the supplementary document. Also it is more than apparent that the Republicans did not take kindly to the idea of Mr. Wilson going be- fore the country just now and would have adjourned the Senate, except as orst traffic conditions that “"« jas faced in many years in the down town or “loop ° No traffic policemen were~ most of them being detall--»>” t squads, and trucks, motor .,. icycles, one-horse express taxicabs and touring carsr-> the crossings. Every vehi-ba:. loaded to extreme capacity “"'" ns seeking to reach places.:;> yment and the sidewalks, .~ wded with pedestrians. Le after 9 a. m. “reserve pO--rte«- .volunteers, who had of- ergency service to the city ret year of the war, were he principal street intersec- Vithout insignia and a bit in traffic work, they had at first in controlling the Jradualy, however, the rush te 7 ‘7 by ditions cael renee hy ets —. too, with the refusal of Mr. Wilson ‘Effort to Run Cars — to send them the French treaty as a , . | basis for their action. So today, there came a shift in plans from the White House. It was definitely stated that Mr. Wilson Would go on his’ transcontinental trip, but it was also indicated that hy Would not go before the middle @ August and possibly later. Also it was made very plain that the | President is going before the Amer- fean people whether the treat y and ‘Teague are ratified in the interim or hot. s of the traction lines de- day that no effort would-*'7 to rum cars. > ilieved the compromise of- naximum scale of 65 cents )''° ‘for surface lines and 67 «.° * elevated road employes eight-hour day and time if for overtime may not be. Sa If the treaty has been passed, then Mr. Wilson's speeches will partake of the nature of an explanation of the problems that lie ahegd ‘in world ment. On the other hand, the President's supporters do Ret expect the Senate to act'on the Weaty much before the middle of : mber, so that Mr. Wilson may ‘after all find that his tour will re- Quire speeches persuading the people te convince their representafives in i of the necessity of ratifica- Trip Vagucly in Futurc. Officially it was stated “that the feason for postponement of the Pres- ‘Ment’s trip is the hot weather and > feration for the health of the ‘thief executive. An tinerary has 3 mapped out lasting a month, taking in about 25 cities. So Mr. n is going on his trip, but he Is Weaving the date of departure so | ly in the future that the Re- Ss cannot very well adjourn ‘he Senate and point to his absence , Washington as a reason for hesitation. ‘Both sides are watching each oth- very carefully. The President has been in almost constant confer- first with 15 Republicans and ‘Row with members of his own par- ‘, who know the true inside affairs fa the Senate. _. Probably Mr. Wilson is disposed ; : discontinue his conferences with licans on the ground that they not getting him anywhere. But the Republican Senators may ‘king to their point of view, the sme of personal conference is ap- ' Feised by the Democratic leaders as : = hing worth’ while. Indeed, if , =F. Ison can wear down some of ] | nal feeling against him in eon te, it is contended that the cee a je of personal attitude on«the of individual Republicans will Jl in the future. '_ame President's advisers in the Bes seem to think it would be @ *°o strategy to give up these con- _sences with Republicans and Dem- ‘Serate until Mr. Wilson has can- a the whole ground. They say ie weeks is too brief a time to give fa nce on such a weighty sub- So the President will go the whole list of Republican or ite committees and the treaty has been ratinet will start westward after he wos. MARGARET MICHEL SMITH... & © I “Hard Boiled” Smith, ex-Lieutenant they whom and under served at Camp Kearny overseas, but his pretty young wife | will not be waiting with them even) if he ever gets back to San Diego, Cal. Smith is serving a term in the Federal prison on Governor's Island, men in France. She, Margaret Michel Smith, San Diego girl who married him after five weeks’ acquaintance when he was stationed at Camp Kearny, has Article 10, saying no military or na-};New York, for cruelty to A. E. F.! Lieut.“Hardboiled” Smith's W ife Asks for Divorce for Cruelty de te “Se POO re. ry ae a 4 > PPE A, Pit ee a fe ee eee Oe ee tee * Pale eS ie Se 9 % a ? 2 ee. . G I met two men, whom I nOW cussed the theft of the car in hia | French venerals, members saloon and that he heard one of | |them remark that they had thrown | [the automobile into a quarry at 4300} |Ashland avenue. | Ellis was held for several days, the | | detectives said, but as the car was spoke to Mrs. McCarthy and it was; not found and no further evidence asked if I would haul 10 or 11 sacks against him was obtained, he was of coffee away. released without prosecution. : “Mrs. McCarthy and Ellis and Aided in Prosecuting Gang. C’Donnell rode with me to McCar-! assistant Circuit Attorney Lacy thy’s store, where the sacks of coffee | .4iq today ¢hat he solicited Ellis’ ‘Col. BK. P. Grimstead by Lieut. Frank | | ard B ) Smith in testimony | will retain the war-making power, | (Hard Boiled) Smith in testimony | ; ; ; | | } ' ' given by him today before a subcom- mittee of the House of Representa- | tives at Governor's Island. Smith and former Sergeant Clar- ence Ball, and a third prisoner at Fort Jay, Governor's Island, were the first witnesses to be called before the House subcommittee headed by Congressman Royally C. Johnson of South Dakota, investigating prison conditions in the American expedi- tionary forces, at its hearings. The committee is to sail for France Aug. 7 to continue its inquiry into prison conditions there. Smith denied that prisoners at the farm he commanded ever were beaten. farm resulted from a shortage of food and fuel, he said. Many of the men slept in the mud on straw, and the league covenant at the same’ he stated. and answer the questions of : time, it is plain to disinterested ob- | servers that ratification of the spe- | cial defensive agreement to take military action against Germany without waiting for the league of nations to ‘act and in-| their own judgments. If the French treaty can pass, then the league is assured of ratifi- cation. .Mixing the two issugs car- | ries the danger of confusing the pub- | lic as to the obligation to go to war without much consideration by Con- | gress, but the decision of Mr. Wil-| son to present the defensive agree- ment with France puts the whole question before the country with all of its details. A declaration by the President ‘on his willingness to ac- cept certain. interpretations of the covenant in the ratifying resolution ‘will complete the record and then the issue will be clear. It is'plain that Mr. Wilson couldn’t go Westguntil the lines of cleavage were madc. more definite. | NOTED BRITISH ARTIST DIES George Adolphus Storey is Dead at on Home. | Associated Ry t Press. , N; July 29.—Georre Adol- | phus Storey, famous artist and au- thority on perspective, died at his | residence here this morning. George Adolphus Storey was: born in London Jan. 7, 1834. Since 1914 he has béen professor of perspective of the Royal Academy. “In the Midst ot Everything.” Our new drug storé is rightly lo- eated for your convenience, 514 Wash- between the bc and i0c stores—extends clear through to St. both streets. Charles—entrances on Seat 66 see Seige & Delph éreg | stores.—Adv. y ' Asked by Representative Johnson is his superior officers were ac- to aid/ quainted with conditions in the pris- France would bind the United States! on, and if he considered them re- in Europe, sponsible for them, Smith replied: “Ab solutly. Those higher in au- thority knew everything that took dividual members thereof to express | place in the prison.” “What were your orders when you were placed in command?” he was asked. . Smith replied that he had been told by Col. Grimstead that the or- ders of Gen. Strong were that pris- oners were to hb sated with the most ruthless severity. LE “Was it your ui standing,” he was asked, ‘‘that these men were to be treated in such a way that they never would come back to Paris or pass through these farms again?” “Yes,"’ was the answer. In reply to an inquiry as to whether he ever had discussed con- ditions at the farm with his super- iors, Smith replied: “I told the Adjutant that some one would be in Leavenworth before we got through.” “What was the name of the Adju- tant?” “Adjutant Hanson.” “You believed there would be trouble because of the complaint?” “I realized someone would be made the goat."’ Smith was asked about complaints of prisoners that they had lost mon- ey at the prison farm. He declared that very few of the men éent there francs. Most of the men sent to the farm, he said, came from another prison, known as the Bastile, where. it has been charged, prisoners were treated more cruelly than in any other of the American detentfon camps. The worst condition at the | | | | ' | ; ! | ' —_— — i ! | brought with them more than a few | McCarthy home. were loaded into the machine. From there the coffee was taken to Spring and Cottage to a shed behin., the saloon of Jake Haberman. Lilis, myself and O’Donnell took the coffee to the shed. We did this without the consent of Haberman, who was not at home. His bartender, Clar- ence Reed, told us we could put the’! sacks in the shed. Ellis and O’Don- | parole because the latter had assisted iin prosecuting other members of a | gang of automobile thieves. He said | that since his release from prison El- | lis had been reporting regularly at the Circuit Attorney's office and giv- in ga satisfactory account of his con- ‘duct. He obtained a job as clothes presser, Lacy said, and appeared to} be regularly employed. | ' } nell unloaded the sacks. ~We then | Last May, Lacy said, Ellis com- | went to another saloon and had a plained that detectives pere persecut- ; few drinks. After visiting several ing him and trying to connect him | more saloons, looking for McCarthy, with the theft of automobiles of | we returned to Haberman’'s place, which he was innocent. Lacy said Haberman was had some more where we found him. not there. We drinks. Then we drove around until we reached Greer and Taylor avenues, where Tim McCarthy said, ‘To hell with thYs riding; let’s get this man out,’ meaning his clerk, who was under arrest. Spoke of Collecting Bill. “As we turned north from Greer avenue we passed a saloon and gro- _cery at McCaffery place and Marcus where | avenue (Krallman's place) O'Donnell said something about col- lecting a bill frem the grocer. O'Donnell told me and McCarthy to wait for him and Ellis until they got back, which would be in a few min- utes. “Instead of waiting where we stopped I drove around the block of the cemetery and back into the same position the car was in originally at Ashland and Marcus and these two men, O'Donnell and Ellis, came run- ning up and fumped on the running board and O'Donnell made the re- mark: ‘I think I killed him;’ or ‘I got him.’ After leaving the place we marked ‘I told him to stick them up, | but he came at me like a mad bull.’ , Sought to Get Bond. “We drove to Haberman’s saloon and had a few drinks. Clarence Reed was tending bar. From there we went to the office of the Laclede Lumber Co. and tried to find out over the phone what the charge was against McCarthy's clerk. We left the office about 11:45 and drove to a saloon at Compton and Franklin and spoke to the proprietor, Rudy Schaeffer, about bond. Not being successful there we went to Charley Thompson's saloon, Finney and. Van- | deventer. It was then about 12:55 a. m., and Thompson was not there and his clerk said hé had left early in the evening. : “From there I drove east and took Ellis and O'Donnell to Webster and Faston avenues. Then I took It was then after SS a man’s but the place was closed, and Reed, who said he would wait for me, had gone. I then drove to a restaurant and spoke to one of the waitresses for a few minutes and then spoke to one of the plain clothes officers. The name of the restaurant was Delmonico. It was near Grand and Franklin. From there I went home and left the ma- , By | | that time I had passed the place and | that he requested the detectives to be fair with’ the young man, as he seemed to be conducting himself properly. When questioned about the trip to Krallman’s saloon last Friday, El- lis said that he remembered going there, but that he was “too drunk at the time to be able to recall what happened.” Detective Detected Liquor. After Dé¢tective Sergeant Guinn 'an opiate, Guinn said not ,but that Ballmann told him that CONVICT WHO BECAME HERO TRIES TO END LIFE “Novy” Trost Decides Police Hound Him and He Has Nothing in Life. Joseph “‘Novy™” Trost, 32 years old, of 3515 Cozens avenue, an ex- convict, who was wounded in the Argonne fighting and wno last week appealed to policemen to stop ar- resting him every time he was seen ELECTRIC LAMPS INSTALLED IN FOREST PARK EXPERIMENT New Style of Light Is Being Tested With View of Changing System. Two new electric lamps have been installed on Grand Drive, near the Wabash viaduct, in Forest Park, to test their utility in view of poasible replacement of all naptholene lamps in the city parks with electric lamps. The contract for the present park | | diffusive type, fetrate a great distance. on the streets, attempted to end his) life by hanging in his cell at Cen-| - District holdover at 7 o’clock He tied his belt to ore tral last night. of the bars of his cell door and was) slowly strangling ‘and cut down by guards. ‘ He more times since he has been arrested a dozen o at police headquarters, where he was greeted as a hero by detectives who knew him* well before he went in the army. He displayed his dis- charge papers, showing he had been shell shocked and wounded; said the army had made a man of him and he was “going straight.” Since then, however, policemen say they had learned he was addicted when discovered | 1200 s returned from | France and appeared last January | cable, including 210,800 feet in For- | ' ; to morphine and found him several times on the streets at late hours and in unwholesome company. They arrested him each time. He said he Wag not able to work because of natin due to the shell shock. He appealed last week for a “big brother’ to help him get and hold a job. None appeared. A young woman, representing the 'Red Cross, who had read of his case, called once and asked that Trost be held until the organization could make some arrangements to send him to a hospital for care. ; i ; ; ; ' | | i ’ ; Mean- | time Trost was sent to the city hos- | pital, where he treated until vesterday. : Instead of being released then he was returned to the holdover dt was lighting system will expire In Sep- tember, 1920. The lamps being tested are of the throwing a uniform horizontal light which does not pen- Another type of electric lamp with refractor lens will be tried. It throws a bril- liant shaft of light. Director of Pub- lic Utilities Hooke said experiments with various types would be contin- ued. e There are 1900 naptholene lamps in the city parks to be replaced and in the streets of the outlying ections. Electric installation for these will require 400,000 feet of est Park, Hooke said, at an esti- mated cost of $190,000. _He said the electric service would be a consider- able saving over ngptholene aftergin- stallation. INQUEST TODAY IN KILLING 4 mobile Party Questioned and Released. Srecial to the P.at-Lispatch, KANSAS CITY, July Brown, husband of Mrs. Brown, and brother of Mrs. Marga- ret Love, was taken to police head- | it i quarters yesterday and questioned |Wife of Secretary of Building ' i POLICE HUNT WOMAN =. ON STORY OF GIRL * Trades Council Sought in Connection With Operation. — Policemen have been detailed to find and arrest Mrs. Madrice J. Cas- sidy of 1802 South Jefferson avenue, 'described by the police a8 a mid- | wife, garding the story told by Arlene in order to -question her re- Schneider, 16 yearswld, 3101 Penn- sylvania avenue, who is in a serious ‘the effects of an operation. ‘Cassidy is the wife of the secretgry ,of the Building Trades Council, o ‘her chum, | 1821A Russell avenue, _stayed until July 18, when she again ' visited Mrs. Cassidy, she said. After OF KANSAS CITY GARAGE MAN tna:. sn Husband of One of Women in Auto- | ily physician, who happened to be condition in the city hospital froin Mrs also is vice chairman of the City Complaint Beard. The Schneider girl says she and Juliette Walter, 17, of 4061A Russell avenue, went first to the Cassidy home July 15, and that Juliette gave Mrs. Cassidy $55 which she had borrowed. Mrs. Cassidy sent Arlene to‘a rooming house at where she e became very ill, and went Her parents called their fam- Coroner Vitt, and he ordered her sent to the city hospital. 29.—Charles m Blanche | terview her. The girl told her story to a police- an whom Coroner Vitt sent to In- The policeman then saw the other girl, who corroborated It was said today at the Cassidy concerning the murder of Herbert | residence that Mrs. Cassidy had gone G. Woodruff, early Sunday morn- ing on the loney Belinder road. Mrs. Love and Mrs. automobile with Woodruff and his partner. After being questioned brown was released. ently was unaware that his wife had had any connection with the tragedy Saturday night. He and his wife, according to her statement, have Central Station during the afternoon | peen separated since last April. His predicament, he said, worked on | his mind until he decided he had nothing to live for and tried to hang himself. city hospital. rious. Pershing Gives Reception at Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 29.—Gen. John J. Pershing, Commander in Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, gave a reception yesterday at his_resi- dence on the Rue Varenne, which was attended by Marshal Foch, many of the Government diplomatic corps. -- - SS OEE and the | representing the defendant, asked the policeman if he noted whether aBllman appeared to be under the influence of liquor at the time of his arrest. Guinn replied that he de- tected a strong odor of liquor. Asked ‘if he observed signs indicating that aBllman was under the influence of that he had he had taken sleep. Ballrhan’s arrest, as has been told, followed information that he was owner of an automobile résembling the one in which Krallman‘s slay- ers had escaped. Detectives saw the car standing in front of the Ballman home from midnight Friday until an opiate to ‘induce 'after daylight Saturday morning. Coffee Leads to Arrest. As a result of yn that he hauled 10 sacks of green coffee supposed to have been stolen from an interstate shipment, from McCarthy's grocery to a saloon in the West End, the police have ar- rested Clarence Reed, a bartender, of 4019 Kennerly avenue, and Mi- chael Meehan, 2507 North Spring avenue. The saloon mentoned by Ballman was searched, but the coffee was not found. The death penalty, though _ re- stored at the special session of the Legislature, cannot be applied to the slavers of Krallmann, as the law sic had testified at the inquest relative to the arrest of aBllman, former As- sistant Circuit Attorney McCullen, ee was made effective 90 days after its | passage, which will put it in force | in October. ; ' “ | Thomas, e was taken back to the|] ove and Mrs. Brown were taken to His condition is se-| Ojathe, Kan., last night by County ' ? | ; . i i | POSTUM instead of coffee? Every reason worth |; went east. Tim McCarthy and I in the front seat, O/Donnell and Ellis in the back. O'Donnell also re-. / ; ’ i ' ' / ’ I drove back to Haber- | ; ' | t ee ° while. Price! Health! | Satisfaction! | Think it over. “There's a Reason: | CD © CT © ’ ’ |other Austrian : > ' them Ballman’s confes- | then After hours of grilling in the of- fice of Chief Phelan, Emmet L. Woodruff'’s partner, Mrs. Attorney Gorsouch and J. 8. Steed, Sheriff of Johnson County, Kansas. Mrs. Brown told Chief Phelan that she, Mrs. Love, Thomas and ; brown appar- | Brown were in the} Woodruff had been out together on | a Similar party last Thursday night. That time, she said, they went to Indian Creek, several miles south of the scene of the murder. Both wom- en adhered closely to their state- ments given to the police when ar- rested. They insist that the slayer was a negro and that he is un- known to them. Thomas said it was his belief that the slayer was either the husband of one of the women, or a relative or friend. The inquest will be held this aft- ernoon. Mrs. Love held a Raven F son on her lap throughout the examina- tion at police headquarters. we A a ee VIENNA COMPOSER TO TOUR U, S. Oscar Straus Plans to Bring Opera Company to America in Spring. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Sunday, July 27.—Oscar Straus, the Viennese opera composer, is organizing a tour of the United AS SNES age petite States for himself and a number of’ composers, Franz Lehar and Kalman, and singers. to begin the tour next spring, if pas garden tables ce oF ” fo enenaiw - Le aga IN apa P y ae Ae . wae wile alll iS heer liga er no “2 rth ’ a ¢ %. oe - he ay) i in Sees ve o Spader dh ) Nis } CFR oes va tas - a 4 wn he om geny . Bice aaa A : ue sins! Sia AeA lili ak We str a RR a P we . i Ben a brig revues stigmaceesheialacn sap hestitl enact WE adage stinky gan NS Hayy. eg ae — yeh Pe eee ee ee ee eee oe a ‘ Ani > ORE wer He . - * Me Sp AE I RE RRM I, SRN nate ‘ es 4 thaw ed Ue wh ae death ts ¥ ‘ oO ie ; : eae ae ik 4 4 f f owe a vite f oi pee eA J ok! OS as % ose a PORE. a ee oe » © * i 1 laa heal Ba Se we + © ee te fa teat ia ee = eer e ee OR ie to ah, . : ‘e * - - A So ie te, sd acta tty

Page 4

Sk aioe, tea ae Ia , Luke's Hospital, it was stated by his lawyer, W. R. Schneider. Hornsby is alleged to have been driving the car at an excessive rate of when he ran into the plaintiff. a ,-_ Lee i ee ee ie i ie ie i i ee ee a = = = = = = = a ii i bi i i i ti ti ti pi hi i ini nin in nin i i nin i i i i he =. - = = =. - - = > “= - - - = | + 7. 2. a i he eh i i i i i i i ~~ a a > ah hee ee ee a ~~~ ._ -. ss SD eed > i eK ee ee ~~ eee eeeeeeeeeerrerrvrveeeeeeeeeereeererererrrerererererererereeeereeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeerrererrrererereee a THOMAS W. GARLAND 4090-11-13 Brokdway ” e -DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH an a wey Ces ST.LOUIS POST sasenaensuntnstuecadnomadtaitatnachicnlminitabs Dd nina seta SERS vE NTO en tree tee en tnnE YORE TE IEE Netter sreniate Sarnnntane uae ee a == ate ee . az | + ger are es ~ ’ ‘ ° 66 4 TL SSOLDERSTEND —'WHSABMEGMMFStes “Reduce Your Weight Mis. Grahanis Hair 7 ’ [Detachments Are Stationed IN ‘the dethroned German Emperor are) 2 mscuiaens fewine mode into geoa,|| CT and was curious enough to 21,547 cartons Crackers; 135,900 Ibs. Oate: e | France to Care for American hee be tolerated m oe wtomepagyy hard tissue, and too much into little glo- || try If. It is simply wonder- — re a an ‘ OQ OQ M. | Military Cemeteries an stor discucsion before the Prus.| ules of fat. ‘This causes ‘an excess of | ful and I would not do with- | | meal; 55,000 cans Cherries; 26,000 lbs. Home Hil ry Cemeterics. | a6 ‘ fat; sometimes all over the body or it”? : & ' isian Diet. which was informed by out it. r@$ K S. Raisins; 60 . l es proven Haenisch, Minister of Edu-'| a ee ae Oe Te wen & wares: The results she obtained from iny Lye; 110,000 I B! : : 000 Ibs. 9 : | the chin only. P - : * Py tre Associated Press. le Seen cation, that numerous instances have One of the best methods for treating | this preparation can be obtained Macaroni; 12,000 cans Sweet I otat . | NEW YORK, July 29.—JLest been reported to the effect that the) sess cat ig to always breathe deeply by any woman. Gray and faded ° y.. % | one-half of one per cent of the }iohenzollern emblems, Once rg-| ona to take a few grains of phy-no-la | hair is quickly restored to its Sealed Bids will be opened » P. M.. August. wr erican soldiers who died on the moved, have been restored ostenta- after each meal! and at bedtime. Remark. natural color and made rich and | | o' nN e ee | reson . se were buried | tiously. tad cee Pike ented ana von ae glossy. 4, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, Chicago, Til, | battlefields of yrence Col. | This prompted him to issue a new low these simple directions even a few It is a clear liquid that does it | unidentified, according to ‘|edict which orders the definite Fq@-| days’ use should show you what a e004 |} not stain and is absolutely harm- Particulars, special bid forms. can be obtaine Joseph S. Herron of Cincinnatl, moval of such pictures and other re- ae ery Bi Rg pn temneg — De dyocee less. Easy to apply and it is im- CP : : j commander of the 15,000 troops who minders with the exception of art regain, your strength rapidly and yous ossible to telythat you are using ed at abov e Office or Zone Supply Otlice, ate . : : a" products. pum eskin shou ake on a eon. - one it. Price, $x. O. . : vr interred the fallen Americans ne| Haenisch was applauded by the left; “7 Baees. with no flebbiness or sugsing. || '™ : : tention Surplus Property Officer, St. Louis,: who returned here yesterday. Th hen he declared that the reminders Co., Wolff-Wilson. A. E. Medler, Judge po moe sale by c | 4 : ‘ron’s command, when Dolph. K + Drug Co, or almest any || uege ~g —- | " a| pac — é ‘AN DS. ivi , : ; ere ee aa a on tee marbled Hohenzoliern. eT Dispatch WANT A ‘i j newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ; . ~ graves is kept green and cared for by — _— . ‘a detachment of soldiers left on duty | : Since July, 1916, Goodrich De Luxe as caretakers. ‘The largest | grave- . ‘yard is at Romagne, where lle — mitted to a House War Investigat- | roe H. L. ARMSTRONG, ing Committee by Major-General | at abot Av., 8t. Louis, Mo. George W. Burr, Assistant Chief of | : re Staff. . g T e Lindell 6510—Delmar 1161 The report was in answer to in- | a quiries made of Gen. March, Chief | , ‘ . $ : + STIERMAN VEHICLE CO., of Staff, when he was before the | To READ about dresses ot such high value selling at 10 1S enough I Reader way! St. —— cme committee last week. At that time | i F i | ephones—Lindell 385—Delmar the Chief of Staff said the return of | ; : : aaa SH P the bodies would be a “violation of | to astound any woman, but just wait until you SEE these froc Ss 7 : ' ‘the international agreement with | : ‘ ‘ a see ' France” and “wholly wrong.”’ : : om BRINE Gf 0! ts eeu | Bight other bodies than that of that is when you get the REAL thrill: and the best of it all is, that , a . Lieut. Harries, who died in a base . . oP ee | rs hospital at Brest of injuries received | FIR T time in ia ei; . Sah Maeemeitn anianeliaws book | many are BRAND NEW and will be shown tor the S : 4 * returned from abroad. The report, ° x E’ ty ptt etes2: showed, however, that none of the this sale tomorrow. vat + S333 sttess: eight exceptions died in France, ex- | ays 7 > 335333 cept Maj. Frederick A. Mahan, re- | : iA ay Stitt tiisitsess tired, military attache at Paris. re = Been, = RRS ; It’s Easy to Pay the Loftis qay. . Sos33: ; Diamonds, Watches. Jeweiry. 81 a week. TOC Ss Nc C—— . BSisssss: Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 fi.. 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. as 3383. : ‘ 7? a. Fiamma ONRESIONAL WvEsTGATION Tailored Models in Linen—Button Trimmed—Plain and i $3 3F . Sf: Sr | I | Il Il —_—_— Ul i | : I EE F OF LYNCHING IS DEMANDED : ' : : — ° ° ° / 2 h ae iif | ‘Taft and Others Want Official In- IF | e(| Voll oo Fi ired ()) v | li IL he and a sss Stet emai, quiry Bntp Coane of Mob | igure It CS ~- Ui \ IT rial les I i k + SSS 3 gga ES Violence. m “* . ° 3 + NER" PONE" Sly 20 —coneren- Volle Combinations—tinghams a HF sional investigation of the wave of - . oa Ht mob violence and lynching through-. a : + “sit | i out the United States was demanded . 4 F3} in an “address to the nation” signed | ° . . e . ° ° “ “6 A | by former President Fatt, officials | iF ‘Besides the tailored models there are frocks with satin girdles—lace trimmings ‘Best In eCr~ _ of several Southern States and other ‘ , | 9 'nationally prominent citizens, made “ : : ‘ ' 3 y, onc Run public here yesterday by the Na- vestee effects and various shaped collars and necks. All-in-all this sale possesses : . tional Association for the advance-' ; 4 ‘ : N ee ment of colored people. a 7 _ Renllmag Blan everything that makes a Garland sale a genuine, money-saving event. O a country feel the shame that lynch-| . , {f d ; . ; Eas ings have cast upon the nation. but . o~ ’ st at bean dienes oar ene woman can conscientiously atitord to miss it, Dress Section—Third Fleer at | bility for this shame by their silence | ’ or ‘ pad their acquiesence,” said the ad- | a + % | Gress. ‘ Pat | A Congressional investigation is. M A : | G : | w i SA : kh OF KY | RS Sey * urged so that “means may be found | $ 3 ? | to end the scourge.”’ $ ‘ ; Pr@minent signers of the address 4 ; Py nate ed: United States Attorney- |{® : Off ° P. ose S ° if 254%. 40%. : ia | sen@ral Palmer, forme Att Pe ‘ f f 3 ea | Genéral Charles J. Sanendee ” oc : ering OSI ve avings O 0 O 0 3 a os : Baltimore, Elihu Root, Charles .E. $ : a . + i ee Hughes, Judge B. Lindsey and Gov- $ This great event goes on as never before: offering greater stocks. greater varictices and P af fe | ernors and former Governors of $ : : f ; 4 Z ee | 3 greater values. These are the three facts that will impress you most as you step from J i 4 ’ ) + RRs opr : ¢ . ° ; 4 ' | . $15,000 SUIT AGAINST HORNSBY | $ the elevator on the third floor. Your first glance at the gorgeous array of rich, rare furs 3 i LT ‘ . . . . “4 tag ‘ Se "3 v C K ' IRES Ghicago Man Says He Was Hurt by | ; will bewilder you, but as you look through the price tags you will realize that furs are 2 i} : ’ Baliplayer’s Auto. Sd ° & ae Rogers Hornsby, who plays third | $ quite reasonable WHEN PURCHASED IN AUGUST. 4 tf > ie base meee rey Cardinals, yesterday | ; ‘ EB | ' Dai a was made defendant in a $15.000 mn ie | Cc TURN hl ‘ as }damage suit filed by Franc Rowe |] = = FUR COATS OF ELEGANCE | COATEES, CAPELETS, STOLES, &c. || HANDSOME MATCHED SETS ~ ag£0, WhO Was run d by > . i automobile driven by Hornsby June : August Prices . $89.50 to $2350 | August Prices...... $29.50 to $975 | August Prices ...... $19.95 to $595 , 41%, last, as he was crossing Delmar $ , ae ~ - , . ~ > o- . : » + »Q) 0 t $750 a eee ; After Au gust Prices. $135 to $3500 After Au gust Prices. . $45 to $1500 After A ugust Prices. RL ™ ad ’ ractured, is left ‘ ‘ arm Nee ag and his left hip ; F . . . M d | Y ; R | ed. ‘ wrenched. He is still confined at s : urs Displayed on Living odeis at [lour equest ‘ od

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Bt at oe ae Fite ¢ ST.LOLIS POST-DISPATCH Tae a ” ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919. : ~ . _—— - - = - . ’ ; ' - - ’ ~ “ . ' - - “ ' - ~ “ -—_ " - a _ i STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. VT SALE = _ 4 Charge: purchases made Wednesday and | m § . The Dining Room on the Sixth Floor is a .% Thursday will be placed on gugust accounts, | KE R cool place to have luncheon when you are FRIES Eo parnileteSeptember. "OE" ° L mechs GRAND-LEADER — 4 ; 135,900 lbs. Oate preg phzy, : 3 : Kodaks Closing-Out Sale Wednesday of aisins; 60,000 Ibs. q i Parasols ‘EVERY time you look at Sweet Potatoes, those little black and white i2 P. M., August 7 3 | pictures you snapped when you RY ALL of our pretty Sum- — ae 7 | were away, you'll enjoy your Sum- mer Parasols have ffice, Chicago, Il. § mer trip all over again. a been marked at low : aah | Kodaks, cameras and films are “."* i mS, ¢ ie be obtain- : shown in excellent assortments « agg Bg so = Supply Office, at- ag here. ; ; ’ Folding Brownie No. 2, $8.53 : mercerized Parasols in Officer, St. Louis. green and navy and a few white Para- Double Lens Brownie, Psa , ! sols trimmed with satin ribbon edges. Sub. a . size, oe ag The handles have satin wrist cords. Special ; : Folding Brownie No. 2, “eee price, $1.95. 60 a "te lens, ee 4 In the second group the Parasols are of silk Fae teds eva =f Other Koda —_—— ik Bens in solid colors or combinations, in stripes, lee sheen clan 3. c lima checks and border designs. There are a few black and — - : Bos Cameras; ps up to $4.80 White stripe Parasols. All have the new short corded han- SSEEEeialinenaieette ». 2 ° ° : . (Main Floor.) les. Special price, $2.95. ) (Main Floor.) seit Lick. gaa TE aa ce at abe Sea oo a Be. eee ase Bek TS = ah Wk eR ‘ lead sib aiiee cooking ae ~ in ‘ * ‘2 * ~ e a - at % ‘ ra * uct ~ m ‘ Me 9 hai Kr THE tyatay a peer x? apg a te sak 6a [DBE THD ee ilies ne Sh veeat ie oe eta oe 4 “ “st tive” ae a ¢ ° d a4 ~ ve" § e ii 5 a ‘ “ne eM. " 4 = oe peer 7 eae Pa 2", Ge te Pt ee ee ae rote ae ae a 9 Biches mele ~ va a0 on NO wpe a” vin tet . . ‘ "7 re a = ~ A) a. . a i aren a ~ fab ete r aos Y $y a ‘ eo a - Looe eo -" J t re * ~ aia ss pads Sh A te oR. —" ¢ ~~ SI 4 +) ptr teagan & Aa a rad = ite OF ae a Ae, i nr R tic SO Sse Oe * . , F ‘ ’ +) eneges Td: Sent Le eae). eae ee ted “ Bs: se allt 2% iy Pg eee Lal ad ie elie pages cn one ape epee. aX Det OE Torey an Manon we ma eee SPS oth! ea ted > Abt: odes alee heen Sas . wigs * agse te FRE! nas ; Pu ey - = " PS eee ade ade Se - Y wR), a" . . TOS SY hs ' 4 rae . FR TE oe 7 Net es ‘ as ’ of var’ * P - J En A he va f ) + P py . ‘ ee a oS ¥ 4 7 be z , > 2 “ . . . r s , ri 4 ae a, = meg ee Poa wrens Bidar r “Tp ‘%. elie ctiotin: = SEE. eR Sm fi eee utbatewe “ phn ipa ate et ‘ota oo ae Ae = 4 : . > ~ ee -eomy nage ate kes rts AER " . 4 ies iin ss . — eee a 4 a “ oa oe od va ‘ Poe 35-15 os r ~ y ; ; ~~. oe TS ee ee e es “ea is " : x ea oe é - bre ¢ mst . oe 6 ainteniadiietad . ow | Bene LU eeaimmaanty ‘ Nt, A dain bt insstc tht oceania sesatten teeaiaiedigind en ‘ nmiaennen ae . qin, ‘ . » ale ite _ ‘ . ee seep tnatrvote sm e : . 2 - elo hy 9 400 ass reas + Pr ny ad - ~~ , * ~ “ Re yo ‘ ’ t rupine Semerte ere . " * . hate am nana , : ; on > é 4 aes . ; . ‘ > : coh me > ‘ - ’ and » nis f see i» hen ~ 4 y 7. . 5 a - ~ diy * - - ay x ‘ set >> pete ‘ * — * - ™ a * — , z Ly Py te ” en ~~ mae wd *' me «rane ame ry ne x rd ho. td.) eng Ean ‘ ‘ i ou . - A ete i ohh * : a > > » Girt tah ‘ ee ee eee ee pocmennte Rc: werd thane ingts, wonlds = 3 ei Diiy ey . AH * see gen) Fe bee Rais 2 BAe. ES gt eygs) « Bh agen eect ee fig dea di we ie a nieieael " solid > : AF PS ¥ ” Sng Giheg at . ~ ah , ee ee ee es ‘. eyeerer as Prt « saab 4 ' - » ay me c 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 - “3 thy, B P ; , " ¢ * i, " 7 « ‘ - . t * 4 > if é ass & i 4 . i . ¥ ; ; ) i : t . ‘ a > '~ © | The Lighter Weaves in Underwear , Women’s fine grade cotton | Bodice top Union Suits of cot- | Cotton Vests of fine gauge or F se & LY, Union Suits, sleeveless, cuff or ton, cuff knee, narrow strap Swiss ribbed cotton, mercerized over shoulders, specially priced | at 69c Flesh-colored Union Suits with band top, wee ee trim- ’s fin auge light- | med knee, in extra large sizes. | , cela Wales Suits in daeed Special at 79C yma athletic Union Suits of style, shoulder strap and bodice Light-weight Vests in bodice | ©'°S8@F nainsook, knitted gus- style, extra full skirt, shell fin- | style, narrow tape over shoul- |),S¢t at waistline. Sizes up to 16 ish at knee. Splendid ss a color or white, are years. Specially priced at ‘48c Now Located. Across the Street at Seventh gc | priced a 59C | (Main Floor.) | . she oa et ahd | | HE Men's Store is occupying temporary quarters while our new seven building is being built. The men’s departments are conveniently arranged and it The M isses’ Store Announces will be just as easy to find what you want here as it was in the other store. “ | ° | Men’s Hats—Main Floor. Boys’ Clothing—Third Floor. Th l11ith A t S; 1 f Tailored Frocks for Fall | Men’s Furnishings—-Main Floor. Cigar Department—Main Floor. e August sale oO } ‘ | Boys’ Hats—Third Floor. Men’s Shoes—Second Floor. E Cloth Frocks that are coming in each day are Men’s Clothing—Second Floor. Boys’ Furnishings—Third Floor. : : | : ; | beautifully tailored models of tricotine or fine —. athe ey ‘ , j } serge. Tricotine promises to be the most favored of | BB ionge aa haege why ee phar on the fourth floor, are the Auto Acces- ce \, any of the cloth fabrics next season. The trimmings Brea erbear Tair ape ik dg inca ice THE exquisite. Furs, the excellent varieties,-and the x Ya | seen on these early Fall models are not elaborate— FOR 4 reat value-giving to be had, are the three outstanding ! . . ; Sete aaa Amiteh Aaa le. Sadat ennedn, will. be = ' usually an effective use of braid or embroidery. On the ye Oe ees tian + Seay Bh gyal yt nore oa : ih One of the smartest of ten new Frocks is sketched aa 9 gg Aa gare g seed oor ae in peanene Svewres Srepe. : to the left. It is of navy blue tricotine with a tunic Sg uares Rot wy price now. Furs purchased a ‘August Sale will be cut in ery “ yr ” Sree aber sim va stored without charge. Charge customers may have their -wai ice is braided in diamon ; . ‘ furs billed the month they are taken from storage. Customers @ long led ste df sneaning ina abel Pri ~ SUSpes Fiber Silk Stockings without aes —, -~s arrange payments after making | ) m tasseled cord torms the girdle. 1C€ )7 5.00. 290C Pair a deposit on the furs select | 3 . : Risch and wiiesRacubl Come FPR) | “ Se eee ek oe > eee we ee PY “4 » s Oe e * a ie % * re EN eS aS ee as 7 aug 6 ee o rt oy Ate Oo 2 “t - ait aS a 4 cv cap ah i f ny ~ Ea ee eee tr nit Ati 1 oe | a F ae A . 5 % ka ale ee if + Se FEE aio ms Yen UML? ¢ 4 be , ‘ FOP EI ek te Se RT OO ee eae” meee oe eg! Se ee et eee he! Se ee ae ‘ et BE pi ONE RMR hate ; 7 ma 2 7 a egy oe 5 i . we aes + ee ee po he sap O 2 any » f 2 ee a : ae mre ae’ Ns ,. Js - 2) meer SSS we ee ‘ 7 i fd ba NE : : ver i ON os eS atti se > * ‘ 7 . ’ : ‘ 4 ae ee ee ee er. ek ee i : : hi aa 7 ‘ 2 4 A> ae . f % Wt Oe 4 he saetns oan » ie My RR » - . are 4 , : , me - » _—_ —— phy ~ ’ ; Ne ‘ ~~ Mey att i * a : . eo ee . =" : vay > be me a wt te * * ~~ ° > e " - tere “ ' alley, i . . ¥ ‘ a a ne ee ae ~~ + we we ‘ a -— Me apse ee Spy ap * y s% a x. ’ : . a, \ , » ‘ : ar Sai le g ay ~ os »- i — * " ery “ns * inp. ort, Ae lara, * —— — vy ¥ F i ‘ 5 a wa re Saat ; *% te hod ‘* é * oa y X : att on by pone eae ne ae ae * Big eR Ee a a gia r os aa TESA " . Che . oa ry ty 5 ins Bea Dh, ® BAT her Se A wih: i foray ¥. P WR ge - sigh ot ‘ oY ee ae Spe rg eg Bs eye? A it Ce ee ee ee er i ot ee en ee a te “ P 7 ¥ ? ‘ " - ion » 60 Brim d ane ead —a-style that is appropriate for all rooms. Come in white, , , : —“ \ | aa Sizes bony ot sc eae ivory and beige. Caiasl Velaus ot the price. BLOUSES that with a white tub skirt make a a! saeieaaan A G f P h d S / ; La e Edge Filet Net Curtains Summer outfit to be admired. The Blouses in Fy > [eee (Square 16, Main Floor.) ; rea urcnase an ale oO © = “a . ‘ = ae ‘ this special group are of white batiste and voile j * /f \ Sao — ee) Boudoir Slippers, $1 Pr. “BR 99 Silk Shirt Pair, $3 75 and are trimmed with tucks and the daintiest laces. : Wi Ni\ ING Fs mange i Sere enn NOR Fe RIE ey es fp aes eee nee “ 8 tem es OO PR OR Note wv. ns ee ke Se a ge ee OE = > + ' 1 : ~ ~ + he i Parry eee se dente Bh Merlin ek aie Og ig i : tied or a ee eae 7" in widths that range up to 4 | "THE sale offers values that again demonstrate this department’s ability to inches. sehen ars... Dozen : 5 j Pp y (Sixth St. Highway, Main Fl) . ero Ji r As quart size help save on your Furniture. Only such pieces as will stand the test of Fine Printed Voil wemrdtn the Downstairs Stor Fruit Jars of the Drey Mason service are shown: : nea oe F — brand with screw caps, complete . : : 5oc Yar U . . é 4 sob i 7 sj | nderm pec | 43 gio err Odd Bedroom ~ Costumers _ Kitchen Cabinets, den of hte oolaate events c uslins at Special P TICES TAD priced at g8e dozen Rockers and Chairs at $2.95 $31.95 SF ieines eties ot of tates Envelope Coenuges || Eo . g } aa J pressheainn ot Same :, | Finished American walnut | High oe re mega bir «9 fine quality. 3S A isage $1.50 $1.00 ings } : zen 7 " . “ only. These Costumers are | nets wit w ite interior oer meee eee ~—e These are of nainsook, pret- Come in flesh or. white ti a size Cold Pack Can sa el saiaiesin et with four double china cabinet, adjustable met- Shirting Madras, 35c Yd. tily trimmed with lace, medal- | nainsook, neatl | SeEsses + with fluted ac ners ; hy £ - Pile odd P _aloid tops and also provided Of fine quality, white grounds lions and embroidery. Some | : Glasses ee Made of heavy block oe Porrse —_ og ° = while * : metal hooks, square center | with glass container for with neat fancy woven colored are trimmed Ot Bees also. | r No 4 eich tte sree |prmowable, Gray. gegen’ SMAP% siderably under the ueusl price. | post and boot leg base | sugar, spices, etc. stripes, in the go-nch width, f Dee ee : i 3sc Dozen | Cold Pack Canners, 89c Three-Piece Bedroom Suite, Illustrated, $145 Women’s Handkerchiefs Women’s Bloomers. Section—Third Floer + -- hwy tae in fluted | ade of extra heavy retinned One of the Bedroom Suites featured in the August Furniture Sale, which we are offer- nse aal 6 for Pa hiefs | | design wi ='¢ tpi Hid clehe. and wash ing in antique, mahogany or American walfut. Well-fashioned pieces that are properly pat ot aged Pe se ¢ Fen bigy pia Stace dag Fruit Cans, 65¢ Dozen % built, and the pieces included at this price are Toilet Table, Chest of Drawers and Bed. - initials in block, script and . au lace las, emethe se me 8 Dresser, if wanted, $54.00 Vanity Dresser, if wanted, $80.00 other novelty letter styles, and waist: (Sixth Floor.) neatly hemstitched. . (Sixth St. Highway, Main Fl) Silk Remnants , .. : o8c Yard and U) ‘ef s Fruit Jar Rubbers | = si Remnants of. selected Silks Wash Goods Specials id i me om Included .are taffetas, satins é 4 iB clamps. , | Cold pack Fruit Jar Rubbers, oe . : a oe i te | “ee 5 ees messalines, foulards, Geor- : f ws 5 up : -gallon see Geone. ms Ae A sotted, ohe, ie wirieus tedaine India Linons, 15¢c Yard Percales, 23c Yard ~~ P ‘ | | | ppt ~ a (Sixth St. Highway. Main FL) Sheer white India Linons, A pees range of striped \ | | | ow) rier 5 eat he 7 Noti with imperfect selvage. | Percales in and dress o 6 , * Shram | : i ae” ytd otions * st styles, 36 inches ms ay ' ‘Hin “Economy,” Mason, oe inate’ wire BS eae: 6 , ; wee a 1 eee White and | black Snap Fas- Fiber Silk Shirtings | Ba ce ‘ e 3 ie ene oe a 2 ns oy teners of good quality, all sizes, | Special af “ay | bos atten tna Snes a vt oe eM » dozen, 4c, 3 dozen, roc ~69¢ Yard —— 3 O'clock & ias Tape, of lawn, in Woven striped and figured | : eee White Bias Tape, of lawn, i Fiber gitk Madene. for xin t Heavy bleached Union pajamas, etc., 32 inches wide. : Tissue Ginghams — Crash Towelings 35c Yard | 17 inches wide, wi'tiid'Toac Creme || 174 Yd. light colored. effects, 52 eis wide. " (cescneunitmnesiiie Sane see ‘Btore.) : or a0c . Square 8, Main Fioor.)

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: : | | —— eee — wm i » 3) | ae ee ee ae, ae eae eR ae sc he Wii} 42 Amazing Purchase of About = a a ty low price of only....- - ; ee ae: Lee Se oy ie ad sw, F ; ss . 5 ihe “ y . . e4 “_ > ger # lee a PAR b be iz . - : © ; | | | | / Westminster and Skinker road inca dadieneadunss 6 75 Show and lemonade stand, | BOCG PREK BV. oc ce cccess 5 43° Sale of sofa cushion, 1417A — | Granville place ......... 4 20 Two shows, 5890 Enright | GE «odék tage ceitd>d% 3 40 Show, 3450 Orittenden st. . 3 00) Show, 1027 Sells avenue... 1 50 Lemonade stand, 5700 block Kingsbury boulevard ... 1 35 eR. Oe, BRIO, 6 nit dee ce hou 1 00) Ria + Uw ass cbben ods $3221 12 An entertainment for which the. receipts were unusual, considering TUESDAY. EVENING, JULY 29, 1919. ee STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5—SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 1 gt: eee ° Day Saturday Coeur Lake celebrating our ‘‘ Victory Picnic.’* Employes Annual Outing—Store Closed AD On account of our Bmployes’ Outing at Creve — —s ~ > * a os # : 4 - \ Charge Purchases Made the Balance of July Will A ppear on August Bill | | ’ | j the number of children who partici- Milk and Free Ice Fund. The work- ers were six girls of the neighbor- | Legs.”’ |sold, and a number of articles which /had been donated were disposed of. The affair was managed by Miss Lucia Beck, 1028 Hamilton avenue, assisted by Helen Hartsock, Stella | Hoag, Lillian Beck and Ruth and | Alice Mitchell. Nine children gave a lawn show 'followed by a sale of refreshments, on the lawn of John B. Hill at 3110 Eads avenue, last Saturday evening, | and cleared $24 for the Milk and Ire |Fund. They were: Veronica Hill, Ruth Standish, Marie Conner, Gene- | vieve Crow, Athena Naue, Camilia Collins, William Johnson, Richard + $3 for the tenement children. |Kuehne and James Flynn. | Another’ successful entertainment |was a show at 2136 South Grand Instn ae for which 400 tickets were |Sold at 10 cents each. *The seven children who managed the affair Sold lemonade and cake after the | performance and the net receipts of .the evening were $20.35. The work- | ers wers: Marian, Elsie and Helen _Mardorf, Christine, Elizabeth and Claire Gemp and Louise Ittner. Grace and Jane Moulton of 6227 McPherson avenue and Elizabeth Peters of 6220 Westminster place, conducted a lemonade and home- made candy stand at the corner of Westminster place and Skinker road, which brought $6.75 for the babies. A show and lemonade stand at | 3696 Park avenue earned $5.43 for \the fund. The following children | were the workers: Eleanor and Mar- Olson, Eleanor and Grace Parle, Eleanor Irvin and Mona Mae Lynn. Sophie Harris and Mercedes Gold- ‘man disposed of a sofa cushion at | 1417A Granville place and realized | on which they donated to the | Milk and Ice Fund. Five little girls of the 5800 block |on Enright avenue gave two shows for the benefit of the fund ard earned $3.40. They were: Charlotts | Rossi, Ida Dell Rice, Maxine Clay- ton, Edith and Marjorie Roy. Dorothy Sponenberger and Geb- |trude Fitzgerald presented a show pat 3460 Crittenden street and earnod 4 show at 1027 Sells avenue in- creased the fund $1.50. Tho fol- lowing children staged and present- ed the affair: Agnes Bostrom, 1027 Sells avenue; Irma Deuser, 8847 Halls Ferry road, and Loretta — — —— Brunes, 1019 Sells .avenue. Dorothy and Ruth Spieldoch, as- sisted by Byron Kaminer, conducted a lemonade stand at 5700 Kingsbury boulevard and collected $1.35 for ae children. cash donation was received in yesterday's mail—§1 from George 6. let pated in the affair, was given last) week at 65907 Horton place for ii:e benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure hood and they cleared $61 from the | |one evening’s entertainment, which | pow ye ge: of miscellaneous numbers | and a playlet entitled “Daddy Long- | Besides the show, soda was| \guerite Boyle, Lillian Skaggs, Ella } » | ~. The gratifying results shown on the opening days of this Great Fur Event is an added proof that Van- dervoort quality is not only recog- nized and appreciated, but that Furs will be worn more this coming sea- son than ever before. We are displaying’ a remarkable collection of beautiful’and luxurious Furs.designed in distinctive advance | styles and fashioned of rich skins— stunning Coats, Chic Jacquettes. graceful Dolmans and Capes; also a charming variety of novelty pieces. The searcity of fur makes an ad- vance in price inevitable this Fall. We are offering our entire collection at a saving of 19% to 25%. All Furs may be stored in our modern fire- proof — moth-proof, burglar-proof vault without charge until Novem. ber Ist. It is an opportunity which should not be overlooked, as it will be a great advantage to you to pur- chase your Furs now. » Continuing the August Sale of Fur Fur Shop—tThird Floor. hl 1} Soutien endl > % a wy Re SE, Day Re eg 8 ne ee Unilermusiins seCihiaiiees 25¢e to $1.50 an. These cool, serviceable undermuslins are sensible for hot weather wear. They have been specially priced and now is the time to make your selections for late Summer and early Fall. Attractive Knicker Drawers with scalloped trimming, in si up to 12 years to 10 years. Priced at Muslin Drawers with hemstitched hem and neatly trimmed | with tucks, are made in sizes up to 12 years, and are priced at | | Panti-Combinations, daintily trimmed with embroidery, in ee nese o~ s17es Oe Slip-over Gowns of soft longeloth with colored picot finish, in sizes to 12 years $1.00 Panti-Combinations with embroidery trimming and drawn with ribbons in sizes up to 10 years. The price Infants’ Wear Shop—tThird Floor. 81.50 — 10,000 Yards of Wash Fabrics Specially. Priced This lot includes Printed Voiles, Woven Tissues, Ba- | tistes, Lawns and other cool Summer materials. 30 Printed Batiste Lawns in neat figured and floral effects on white and tinted grounds; the yard 25c 50c Woven Tissue, in striped effects on white ; grounds, in blue, rose, helio and black; a yard 35c 50c Printed Voiles in striped or figured ef- fects on white and colored grounds in wanted Summer shades, the yard 35c 65e Printed Voiles in neat effects in the wanted shades, 40 inches wide, the yard $1.25 Chiffon Voiles in Georgette effects on white and colored grounds, 40 inches wide, the yard $1.00 36-inch plain Poplin, a highly lustrous mer- eerized finish in attractive colors. This ma- terial is ideal for children’s dresses and smocks, 25¢e Plain Nainsook of medium weight and soft finish for underwear, , 65e Pencil Cord Pique for skirts or cuff and collar sets, 45c 75¢e Gabardine Suiting, 36 inches wide and of medium weight. Lovely for Summer skirts and children’s suits, ' Dainty Dimities in checks and plaids, adapted. for inexpensive dresses and children’s garments. There is a good selection of patterns, White Goods Shop—Second Floor omy ee ee ee 79m, a Eee Tye ale Set af bole pega — _ . 7 . } per fo 0m i, i Tia ce - » Be Dh gh tae eee eT gee apie aera Fal tae Pte oh = . See = ~ , ee a %. ‘ 1 ia ok ee Ce, ae Abas ; : be ; Ly? oy 7 . Pas a , os ae i wa = Nae ben. Pee | | i Clearance Sale of 8 | [i : = i eg ~Kodaks || All-Wool Navy bs White asha le | | tell interesting stories Blue Serges, | ° | | of the Vacation trip or Skirts ia stay-at-home fun Pic- | | Panamas in Three Attractive Groups $3.95 $4.95 — $0.95 These smart Skints of the latest | styles, in a variety of models, have | been slightly soiled in the season’s | Se showing, and others purchased by us at a great reduction. This en- ables us to offer you this opportun- | ity to select from these remarkable | values so attractively priced. | The Skirts are of the wanted Sum- | mer wash materials, and are splen- did for street or sports wear. Skirt Shop—Third Floor = —— ee tures are an unlimited source of pleasure. The Premo is and Tricotines con- structed on a very sim- ple prineiple for ing and daylight. No. 2A Folding Cartridge | Premo; takes picture 2%x | 4% inches No. 2C Folding Cartridge Premo; takes picture 24x $11.13 No. 8A Folding Cartridge Premo; takes picture 34x 4% inches 5% inches We are prepared velop and print r pie- 7 Pas Gis ws one tures in a sure you will like. Camera Ghop—Fitret Fioor. unloading in The follow- ing are listed at the at- tractive prices quoted: load- Moderately Priced These serviceable and stylish all-wool dress fabrics are exceptional values and are priced as follows: 85.48 42-in. all-wool French Serge, the yd.,82.00 42-in, all-wool Storm Serge, the yd., 82.00 82.25 ——- ee ee ee - 42-in. all-wool Diagonal, the yd., 48-in. all-wool French Serge, the yd., $2.50 54-in. all-wool Panama, the yd, 82.50 54-in. all-wool Panama, the yd, $3.00 56-in. all-wool French Serge, the y4., $83.50 54-in. all-wool tailored Sergo, the yd., $3.75 56-in. all-wool Men’s-wear Serge, yd., $4.00 64-in. all-wool Tricotines, yd, 96 to $7.50 to de ‘geet en ES ee | mobile offers. 7 —_ . Ea 3 °: oe i a a ag * Also 2ET erin =. a [Sok Wee ; TPiv the Associated Press. ‘ big five packers—Swift, we? 3 third section of the Federal _* ‘The report cited data obt ' show that the “big five” } 4 Ae 2 : " 4 r $) t. 2 % = Pa . 4 a . ' : : ; t £ ts k “4 2 9 * | | ’ . = . ; ™ 5 ; % | 2 al : Os a L - - } ; =: oe | e3 ; a 3, ona ay ; F ee ; ce ; a ' Bs i} a : fe Federal Trade Con Says “Big 5” Make. Fit Their Wishes Th F ; ee HAVE FULL CO : OF 22 STOC —_—— 2 terest in 28 Of Ownership of Stock. WASHINGTON, July 29 ylation of the livestock ~ through control of market ¥ a practical monopoly in the of livestock was. charged agal “i Morris, Cudahy and W Commission's report on the industry, just made public. — the commission's in t jority of voting stock in 22 principal stockyards of the « and an interest in the remaf It was said to be impossible in the case of the latter yards er they have a controlling because of a remarkable device” known as the “t rant,”’ which is issued to the holder instead of the stock cate, which is made out to th urer,of the corporation. This it was said, might readily be completely hide the true ¢ ef the stock. “Of the meat trade in the of interstate § slaughterers ‘United States,” said the repo big five packing companies more than 73 per cent of th They have the prices of dress and packing-house products in hand that, within certain meat prices are made to their wishes.” Discrimimation against cor independent buyers also was ¢ ‘against the ‘big five,” as well nipulation of the livestock such a way as to “cause ext unwarranted fluctuations {f7 prices paid for livestock.” Thi tica, the raport said, had r curtailment of the nation’s ply by discouraging the pre of livestock. “They (the big five) dliseri against and put at great d tage independent buyers, their competitors,” the repe “They manipulate on occas livestock market tn such a Wa@ eause extreme and unwar fluctuations in the daily price for livestock. They have el many competitors and new ‘ones from coming in, have restricted the meat sup the nation by manipulating @ livestock prices and thus dise ing the producers of livestoe a} Statements by Packers » Charges Against Them, By the Associated Press. ? CHICAGE, July 29.—I that the statements issued Federal Trade Commission ing the packing industry we ning propaganda, and that the asa whole, unfair and erre presidents of the big packing panies issued statements in to the Federal Trade Comm latest statement Edward Morris, president ¢ ris & Co... saed: “The present agitation agalf packing industry i# 90 per cer meditated, cold-blooded, propaganda engineered by Bocialistic tendencies, who @ ing to bolster up unjust and ous conclusions” In his statement, J. Ogde mour declared that “this lat port of the commission ts both hash of inferences and unfo deductions contained in «imilf ports.” The commission, he 1" avowedly behind the le how pending in Washington, in effect, will the industry.” “We fully realize the diff Caused by the high prices,” A. Cudahy, president of the C Packing Co., “but the high @re not caused by the pack fact, we are a decided f holding the prices down fror Otherwise they would be.” “The whole contentions COmtinsion that we euntrol af Nipulate prices.” declared La Swift of Swift & Co. “is simp based on facts. In the owne Stockyards we are proud of @ that we have improved mar Methods, and thereby enee Rreater livestock preduction. *rghip of yards gives a pack ©ontrol of prices or trading Oda."’ The packers all contend ¢ COMmMinsion's statements were Man effort to get Congress the legislation now before t, * cr ipple # , the Ageociatedc | WASHINGTON. July - 2 “i Department will effer at tion here Sept. 3, more than 8 of barbed wire purchased te Snitanglemé@nts and stockad France, but which # now ‘ised as being particularty for the needa of stockmen. minimum amount to be sold lot will be iwo tons. Army Barbed Wire to He Se

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TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, Jieion st LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — Tt a lee a 2 Eee ; SS a _paeneln a ae bh aieeal “eve | wei ta - - . ——— —— _ - - a ee , ms an ——————__—_—_AFALITLIITFIFLT Rite dfeactarrrrcnecee repr pe ne nn cnn PALM Si Ss a A Sse emenhadieeicmmaiaetanatiamaideeteamaalaee : . | ik LM TT POM ieatitet’ UUSURREA DI OEE TERE SAT AAR EET CUTDOC veut a 1704101987714 sennen 84 ans Closed All Men’s Summer Suits os 7 Our Great hiding, Fur Sale TH MONOPOLY IN re Featuring an assemblage of — Guitag at Grove Charge purchases $1 1-9 LIVESTOCK MARKET Wednesday a a d quality Furs at eeeeeu0ee es : | This j , ig offeri in the new Men’s . ; of this event | 7 : —. | Thursday ~ pavable This is one of the big offerings in t We emphasize the importance of this event because of the rapidly adyene- 2 ursday payabl Store—Main Floor Annex. Step in and take a look ing prices in furs. ill Notwithstanding the low prices that we have marked these Furs for this e’ve fixed it up event, you have the privilege of deducting 20%, from the marked prices. for w Wags. at this shop—you'll hke it, - from the man’s point of view. in September. Trade Commission _— eee ee ee ee The Store roe Att oe etieances SUTURE TRADOAE CORE ATEALOETER ERE E Ee es ci ae oe Bhi’ ae | € (is ® de ’ . : : tr? | Says “Big 5” Make Prices oe GO! EES tes [because of a remarkable “financia: 1] | IOUSANDS of dozens of pairs of dependable Hosiery—new merchandise just pur- | eee ‘. | device” known as the “bearer war- = | 7 a Biase kas Gein . r wt - ! | ge lila I ae edt. | ) chased—have arrived for this tremendous August event. The particular merchan- While the Lot Lasts! yoo phslder instead of the stock certit- JET dise advertised for tomorrow is from one of the foremost mills in America—their brand 1 mm | , ; , which is made out to thet S- = : Tae " : “ . - o hw . — ; Bec ee eres ts ike one | name is a household word and known in every town, hamlet, or city the country over. | | 50 W 1 C S, $Q.95 4 , thoes erg ated oo enn E | But remember, very seldom will you find it priced as we have done so for | 00 ap e : ; : } : |= | : : : | , eine dock ei this sale. Read the details, and then be on hand tomorrow morning, early. | Q ties U p to $30, a | é “Of the meat trade in the hands =| of ; | uali | Mev tsterstate slaughterers in the LA | The following items on sale at advertised prices | | | —. States," said the report, “the E | tomorrow only—but watch for new lots each day: ; et — — > big five packing companies have = | | an 7 : , = ‘ (Ds; : 9) : . : 4 : | : | more than 73 per cent of the total E | Regular$3.00“Richelieu” (drop stitch) Silk Hosiery substantially underpriced _ Pretty Coins Voile Dresses, Special at $6. 95 rig os . = | T : . 7 . oe | | and packing-hou: ducts so weli | N this lot are nearly a thousand 1 2 ashio ' - 2 ato Eee ne botee products co wal : | nie ati _ y a thousand nairs re ante = 3 hioned | Cool, new flowered Voile Dresses, prettily made in dark, medium and light ev_- — E mest prices are made to respond to [EN | ichelieu’’ Silk Hose. Everv pair first quality and they are " | ore. ‘Ail wiens fie wosnes sel ueieeee cae f thote wishes.” 7 | made with double lisle heels and toes—high spliced heels and all- | scrimimation against competing = % : , | : Wash | independent layers alee ‘wan charged ae | silk tops. T héy come in black, white and Havana brown and sell reg- | i . eeinet the “big five,” as well as ma~ Hi | ularly at $3.00 a pair. You will need no urging if you once see this : : . nipulation o e livestock market in = aie | | Priced ' such a way as to “cause extreme and = | Hosie ry. | e ugus a e 0 S unwarranted fluctuations in daily — — | prices paid for livestock.” This prac- = | ~ . | 7 i eae ee a : aalindnimaus mate. 2 sas a 7 : ‘" oven Tissues, Ba- tes, the report said, had resulted in # [E} Women’s | Women’s 1200 Pairs of Bey New merchandise—ady antageous pur hase SW hich ge a ante yr yea of terials. ee ee ee | Women’s Richelieu | foresight and good judgment—for these were all early purchases, and if orders ——-_ - ——— ‘| : ilk : Drop Stitch) | were placed today prices would be much higher. figured ve : ee ec, edith. gnderiuaibell Bs i Golf Stockings S Hosiery Silk H o r were placed t la pri es 0 4 F F , ; : oe | = ss ; ; unds; the | beainst and put at great disadvan- Sie | Made to Sell at $3.00 Seconds Guulities Up to 1 OS1€ Ss $6 Black Crepe Meteor, | $3.50 Black Satins, $2.95 $5 La Jerz Silks, $2.98 25c tage independent buyers, who are = a ove a . P Seconds of $1. 55 Quality | $3.98 Yard-wide black duchess or The des:rable silk for suits . ee fe et = $2.25 : Soft, full satin finish; a fa- | prineess satins; a firmly wov- | °F dresses; in black, brown, on white . ' “They manipulate on occasions, the | = | $ 49 | ao ae RS Ava. 9 a gray and primrose; 40 inches k; a yard pretock market in such a way as to = i “ Pair vorite silk for Fall dresses; 40 | en pure dye Satin. 4) ; pom i ya ' cause extreme and unwarranted = —=" $42 9 | dnehes wide. Satin Louise $3 69 wide. | fluctuations in the daily prices paid =| . | ' ’ , Black Chiffon Velvets fi a ’ for livestock. They have eliminated | = I 1X } d 1 pairs of W , ICHEL IEU or Drop Stite h | $5 Printed New Taffetas, Beautiful Satins in the new- 6 95 : igurea et- apy competitors and prevented = I wnt red pairs 0 omen s ‘ Hose, seamless style, double | $3.95 est Fall shades of seal brown, | $6. in wanted new ‘ones from coming in. They =I Silk and Wool -Hose, in ULL _ fashioned seamless lisle heels and toes, high spliced : Bicintge Pakia bina. 0 Iuistrous black non-erush 35c | have restricted the meat supply of = ves ™ “2 se Beautiful printed designs | rose, taupe, Pekin bDiue, sap- . a ae = rolf lors: einf : stvles, lisle tops, double lisle heels. assorted colors—seconds of ‘ : . . chiffon velvets, 40 inches ' the nation by manipulating the daily | = £0 colors; reinforeed with , , oe oe eal , , on new Fall eolors. Lustrous | hire, midnight marine and “ ’ . 2 | =] soles, toes and high spliced heels. $1.55 quality—on sale Wednesday | : : P wide. ects in the ; livestock prices Pnengy given ie whe Z~ =| double heels and toes. Colors. Seconds. at 98c. , soft finish; 40 inches wide. | navy blue or black. aga = ’ . : ; | Forty inches wide, in black te effects on Statements by Pac ers Denying | | IE ° ° ° . New satin-striped tub silks; Satins $2 98 | ie s Charges Against Them. =I, R5 — ‘ ios a , : Bini | Only. ia >. pee TER c Full Fashioned Lisle Hose—All First Quality radium and pussy willow | Yard wide; white or ivory | Ghiffon Taffetas, $1.98 $1.00 CHICAGO, july 29.—Declaring | =I i OMEN’S Lisle Hose, every pair strictly first quality; made weaves; 32 and 36 inches | Gating: soft finish. | Yard-wide navv. blue chif 4 | > o = | * ‘ : ‘ an ‘ ; ; - ’ | ; - - astrous mer- , cs ana.’ CGecmminden eccure- tae Pi. eae mang ee aoe Compe Se eats, wide. : $3 Foulard Silks, $1.98 | fon taffeta; splendid for suits . This ma- _ ing the packing industry were cun-_ | ee; a ee Beef $4.50 Black Dress Satins, Fashionable Foulards, 36 | and dresses. and smocks, (aggre ag pple : a : ee $3.39 'and 40 inches wide, in more | $3 Black Taffetas, $2.55 Rare Dt et ieee | CC Pe ee ae ge i ; g on my Dress | - — different styles | , pate black pure t and 60 panies issued statements in answer = ° . satins: inehes wide. | and colors. aye chitfon tattetas. igh 20c ' t© the Federal Trade Commission's |= Super-Quality Layer Felt Mattresses Axminster Rugs (Main Floor—-wegents. } latest statement. = va cuff and | Edward Morris, president of Mor- = $ 95 Regularly $59.50 and $65.00 at 45c Fis & Co., sara: = x _ ap » “The present agitation against the = ee $ 95 The Semi Annual Sale of wide and of Packing industry is 90 per cent pre- = ° r skirts and _ Meditated, cold-blooded, cunning. | [KG T + aes . meee Fe . is = ; | eas cocked by men or] Tin ULL size Mattresses, built with 50 pounds of Ouse O ine S a a ; , renatic tendencies, who are seek- = new cotton lay er felt stock and guar% anteed °' Size 9x12 as, a _ tg to bolster up unjust and iniquit- | = “ i . : “11. ; é e . m —— | Tl conctustore.” | ile} to satisfy in every way. Soft, elastic and springy, HiGH silky pile and wide turnover ends. Ps Brings Notable Savings on Quality Goods : a be statement, J. Ogden a- TIE} will not pack or lump. Covered with good qual- Several of the best makes are represented. (-—---———— ges a eninion | _Mour declare at “this latest re- = . . . vis ee as ee : joor | mast of the commission is both are.’ fieg| =tY art or striped tic king. Full roll edge. In Chinese, Persian and Turkish effects; both | 75¢ Table _re 4 = — viene — a » ae | |: oa h of inferences and unfounded ; i : . . P _— 2° . ‘ Mercerize Table AMASK; ound sealiope: mercerize , " 0Z.-" | , is atosctats te catimnr o. 0a Simmons 3-Piece All-Steel Beds, $19.75 seamed and seamless styles. | assorted designs; bleached; | | | pattern Tablecloths; while 300 | Mosiidl \ Mie ee —_ ny ports.” The commission, he said, = E | not over ov vards to a custo- 4 | last; at 81.59. | kins, 18x18 in, size; bemmed, iS avowedly behind the legislation = ‘ mer. - eS: pe ready for use; just 300 dozen | _ pending in Washington, “which = ® e ' Third Floo ) ores ee Mercerized Pattern Cloths; hem- in the lot; $1.45. | h effect, will cripple the packing — C t th A t S l f H ir oor Mercerized Table Dam in | stitched; some slightly soiled; 66x am ha ae | : industry.” 2 = on Inulin? e ugus a e 0 ousewares Annex spot or stripe or floral pattern; “ | 68 in. Monday, 82.45. Lot a Made of pure linen, | : lsioes wo ——— — et ound We = in. wide; heavy weight; yard, 70e. 66x100 Pattern Tablecloths, with G for #2. os. ) ¥ y the high prices,” sa > = Refrigerators, | $1.50 Alum-. 2.2% 5 ality Mercerized fapki 0 *h; 3.00, | _ A. Cudahy, president of the Cudahy = “Quick Comfort,” inum Kettles, | ail ie. ¢ aten ae +..76 Eee a aaa | kins to mateh; ast, Olmee 17-Inch Brown Cotton Toweling, Packing Co., “but the high prices = apartment house, heavy grade; | heavy copper bottoms Table Damask, gas $10.00 Humidor Linen Pattern heavy and firmly woven; yd., 22e. | | are not caused by the packers. In | | aoe ede, ee Jull v-qt. capa- | and strong = @ I GQ $1.45. | Tablecloths; 8-4 size; just 100 in Pure Linen Table 68 | . , We are a “decided factor in = lined: ‘00. serving, stew- | ee" handles. . OF $4.00 Pure Humidor Linen Ta- | the lot, $7.05. inches wide, bleached; limit of 5 | hoMing the prices down from what | = special.... ing, “ORC : $1.25 Wanshtubas, ble Damask; extra on.4e exclu- | 940 size; same as above, at | yards to buyer, $1.89, ' @therwise they would be.’ = $23.00 Refrigerators, | — Ci heavy galvanised iron; sive patterns; yard, $3.40. «$10.95. 45c Pure Linen Toweling, white > : _ r « » se h6!)|hClhltC~té hipulate prices,” declared Louis F. = ware $27 00 tlea, heavy | high grade.... C ue; while 690 vards last, yard, linen pattern Tablecloths with 800 Dozen Cotton Huck Tow- ; 2 Switt of Swift & Co., “is simply not = “et “§ aos @; 5-qt. Ra "cas 7 Slicers” oF c utters: 45c R1.15. one dozen Napkins to match; set, | els, some with plain white, oth- on facts. In the ownership of = oven tts | bigh- P “ll $2. 19 een ($1.75 Aleminum $1.25 Mercerized Table Damask, 12.00. | ers white with colored bordera; . | Mockyards we are proud of the fact = wow “$4 ; aie a Strainer Kettles [2 in, wide, heavy weight, full $3.00 Pattern Tablecloths, made 20 each. ¢ we have improved marketing = a Charswe) 4. 50 Patek pigeon -~ spool : chee ~—6«s#BBc (useful query ar hleached: choice patterns, yard, of fine cotton damask cireular pat. | 18x36-inch Cotton Huck Tow. ; Methods, and thereby encouraged | ~ ‘a D holds 5% aqts. a ’ et | : Seater livestock production. Own-| = van'sea Cane iy. 75e House or Floor Paints; a!! —49¢ ooty q Department will offer at auc- i= Swinge, ver) _Foomy; Sprinkling Hone, 38 séfeet. com nade gs ieltae ready for rs one, 5 epee ized a 6 yee Ds $2. | stitched, 6 for #3.54. y h here Sept. 3, more than 300 tons; | /E mission finish; con heavy 7-ply, guaranteed any wash boiler: h4x54-inch size, each, $1.25. | Lot No. 2--Marle of union linen, 18x34-inch Pure Linen Hem. wire purchased to form! | E Se ae... ee be ple By 7.50 sale 39c 8x4 Pure Irish Linen Pattern | 10, in. @ for $2.25. stitched, 6 for $4.45. 7 linda «each: damaiecaed iad E chains, etc.... with couplings..... . - PE, nota ce. C Tablecloths, cireular designs, ae rp 3— Made of union linen, | 100 dozen Bath Towels, plain a, Fg Ort peae bon son br cid = heavy weight, 86.95. 21 in., © for 82.45, white, splendid qualities, 2Pe ea, a , particularly adapte ‘a the needs of stockmen. The CANE a HDTDITIININDLIMMNANNNIUMINNINNNT dnd iaainainGl akc... _— —— -- ——= — 2 8 RIES be two tons. =| : — ——~ re vane — Kix PaaS . - ha as is ont , - 5 ¥ : y , ‘. | De Pee a 2 ’ ? we hy VA aed Poeun eee gee hI is et " &e Pee ae es hic hk * Pa ee oe a a ae * aa x $3); Be. Pe te ; : a = S| ¥ t as <# % 7 € = : tx" es “ae 4 - = . ee, felt me a mi sf ~ ‘hi € : Et : ) Sele tie 4 . i . Ld ; 7 : } iF hee ; j : s ; a * a. ‘ : . Cee i ; 4 +e 3 ; tae s : 3 te t ark ti ee } pos : oe di -* 3 =. ~! fey ae. fe = ee He be ie . _ aE . he ibe mth a ff “a e} it ‘ ‘ te * ' : , if, Fae i 7 all Si ‘ a : Pa ' : io ‘ ot Ley, eT. - ses . $s FHS a : - Rt ; 4 ae? \ | 4 i} +e: ; ie a ; _ z i“ “a. mS 7 : ie ’ , aq Sa 4 ; : 2 : a a 4 Ps ef 3 af = +f ef : F a ft { ts: g ‘. y . § y i : #3 : 2 4 : ¥ } % ; af a i $ 4 ' ; 5 44 5 q oe i : ! ’ : at ‘ “ - 2 ois { s Ps ! ack - =

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Oe er Ee oe 2 vee ; ie eae He OE OT TE LE TERT PLN ORT A TEI ES Pee € a pt ee ree soa es stg tie 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ieee a TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe - by engine puble 7. sir rns ver WAS IHINGTON, July 29.—A mdiey-Page biplane, one of . the size army bombing machines, from Washington to Langley ld yesterday, was forced to land’ ne Y about a2pee . se? ray ‘he ‘ing turtle on danding, but ‘the 12 officers and men it was seriously hurt. three miles “plot "was? unable to prevent the machine turn- | ; none of _—— - - —— i: : - A | N 3 ~ 3| Hii Don’t Dread the Task of Window Cleaning WINDOWS, mirrors—any article of glass—can be cleaned quickly and without any labor by washing with a strong solution of The Borax softens the water, dissolves and 'E boosens the dirt and leaves the glass clean | and clear as crystal— without spots or streaks. 3 AT ALL DEALERS Send for“MagicCrystal” Ht —_—rbooklet. It describes 100 a household uses for 20 MULE TEAM BORAX. PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO. New York AIP AD 4 “oer -4 ¥ . wr a” 51 ae 7, >" She ‘.@ / a th hla TESTE pT Hl WE | RUSSIA DUR OFFICER SAYS CO-OPERATION — =) WAS A TRAVESTY IN NORTH | ING CAMPAIGN SS em . eC A A A ee ee ‘the Arctic. | —_—. 2. & & |; | men. success be must be 'in order that | But in Russia it set 'our allies developed into a ‘sible for this, but the showed along three | political and economic. The lesson of co-operation is con- 'tinually on the minds of all military Needless to say, it is essential ‘that close co-operation exist among all arms and branches of the service attained, forth ‘that the idea of co-operation among travesty. |A variety of conditions was respon- results lines—military, Short, Simple, Concise ~ | tem of shorthand when in one term of Rubicam Night School you can become a f competent, well - equipped ; stenographer? J You will receive expert, indi- vidual instruetion; your progress will be measured only by your own ability and application. ENROLL NOW Summer Rates in Force 1100 Position Calls Jan. 1 to July 24 Rubicam Business School SAINT LOUIS Why enter upon the study of a long, cumbersome sys- titi a ‘eos See eeceece ‘* "ee ee eeeeee ee eeeeene ****.Gieeac... . ‘* Saeer eee e0eeeens ; ‘ee . SEC tee ce 4 PP Now, instead of later—our entire Summer o is at its height. Beautiful, high-grade, , models for home wear or more elaborate productions f or ruffly models and cutest vestee effects. Organdies in. delicate pastel tint ain or plaid Ginghams, striped an olton Crepes, Scrims, Novelties. . ~ = » Rg coe t = ee = . a Oe a io > cha ae : 4 ** ty aS he z a & 4 ‘A | Washington Avenue at 7th Street | Month-End Clearance—Our Entire Stock Organdie & Figured Voile Dresses Reduced for Immediate Disposal $5: : 5710-. i BS taka $715: None C.O. D. Every Sale Must Be Final. No Exchanges. adorable Summer Frocks—including the simple Georgette Voiles, = No Charge for Alterations 7 , A 3 7 ; Sale ffering at the time the demand or promenade or afternoon tea, d figured Voiles, 'ragged” in a few hours. | were, in this desperate military busi- ‘ness of theirs, .sembled the coldness of the Arctic ' funds, ing, — To begin co-ordination. are not American methods, than are British. Lithuanians, whom we our makeup for the Poles, and others with question, attained as full a operation as might |sired with all. To illustrate. measure of have been with Russian artillery in and Co. 1 of the 339th platoon of ‘ing the front line, the opened up machine gun and and east of our left barricade. calling, for what was barrage known as “‘No. 2.’’ shelling our own first eight or ten shells. The officer rushed to ‘phone again, got tillerymen on the other | line ‘come to “Finish!” viki continued the all meanwhile | This is the fifth in a series of articles on “Why Did We Go to Russia?” written by Lieut. Costello of the United States Army, who saw service in The next article, which will appear at an early date, will be on “Bolshevism as the American Soldier Sces It.” By HARRY J. COSTELIA, Ist Lt.’ with,. there were a Va- riety of military methods, character- istic of each individual element in the expedition, which were totally dissimilar and not susceptible. of British army methods Russian | methods are even more foreign to AS Finns cam- paigned, co-operation was out of the With the French alone we co- de- One night on the railroad front in the Archangel area support, one machine gunners hold-'| Bolsheviki rifle fire on our left mag Without a doubt e enemy was located in a dense vorest 200 yards) An offi-— cer went to the telephone to com-. municate with the Russian artillery, | required—a | The ar- tillery responded to our request by position with the tele- the Russian ar- end of the and spoke the one word wel- Russians at the front: The firing of the Boleshe- for 45 minutes, and we sat tight expecting, an attack which we would have been forced of our own artillery. 'typieal instance. With the French | co-operate. The French artillery- ‘men is always willing and anxious 'to fire his 75’s as a matter of fact always at the gun someone is any minute. Conditions Worse in Archangel. If lack of co-operation which meant sevious consequences numerous in the were vastly worse, in where were located headquarters. There was conspicuous by its absence. There was a continual divergence in everything instead of a getting to- gether. Many American officers had little or no respect for the majority of the British officers, all ments to the contrary notwithstand- and without regard to the causes for this condition. At times —~and this statement is made with- out reservation——the feeling among the various units of the expedition bordered on hatred. In justice to the English com- mand, it should be stated that many of the British officers struggled to get co-operation, but in order to un- derstand the futility of these efforts, one must have been in Russia. The British officers’ clubs, where Americans were seldom made wel- come, were subject to much discus- sion all over the front. There were hundreds of officers occupied with swivel chair duties in Archangel which a New York office boy, as the saying goes, could “run tea time, dances, luncheons and other social activi- ties at nearly all hours of the day and night. At American headquarters, for some unexplained reason, when an American officer returned from the front line, his welcome usually re- winds. On one occasion Lieut. George Stoner was detailed by Capt. Joel R. Moore to proceed to Arch- angel to exchange the company which were in old Russian roubles for new Russian rouble cur- ' ' | | | rency issued under British supervi- sion, and which had a stable value, to ward off without the aid' This is only a artillery we did and. ‘they are likely to start “practicing” were field, conditions Archangel, all the various co-operation , state- | There | instead of the constantly Gocreasing | value of the old rouble. This was done to save the funds) from such depreciation that they would have been and was a regular procedure. Lieut. Stoner noticed the chilly re- ception at American headquarters, but he had business to attend to and consulted Col. Stewart, can Commander. British ‘Paymaster Gave Aid. The Colonel told Stoner of his less, eventually value- | the Ameri- | great regret at being unable to help | him, but he was powerless. Stoner then proceeded to the offiees of the | British paymaster and requested the , exchange. He was gladly accomino- dated. The paymaster, questioned by Stoner, said that“fio effort had been made by American headquarters to arrange for ex- change of the money, the property of the men at the front, although the pound-value of the rouble steadily dropping and lack of such ,exchange facilities meant a big loss daily to the men. When an officer would leave the front on his way to Archangel, his relieving officer would invariably on being was | / /make the fronical suggestion that. ’ | ’ : : he would have a. “good time” at American headquarters. This was one of the regimental pleasantries and classed with, “Congratulatiors on the end of the war,” made a simij- lar epirit. If American combat units at the front wanted anything, they general. | ly relled upon Maj. Nichols, Mal}. Donohue, Capt. Otto Orjard or some | other officers lower in rank than | our commander. The fact that the | Tells of Kidnaping of Archangel Government and How It Was Restored by | | American Ambassador. gretted, actually existed. medied, however, upon the advent of | ' railroad front was better equipped | than the other fronts at this time Was due to the activity of Maj. Nich- ols. We had him to thank for this. When he took charge of this front in the fall, ne consulted as soon as possible with the French and with | the British Gen. Ironside. Here, then, was an instance which showed the possibility of co-operation. and its practicability. But on other fronts the men were less fortunate. that American front Ife courtesy at American This state of affairs, while t6 be re- It was re- Brigadier-General Richardson, who arrived in the spring to make prep- aration to get us out. One can easily see from these few illustrations how closely in touch with the front headquarters was. Another incident which caused much discussion was a canversation between Lieut. Harry Mead and Col. | Stewart. scribed in a former article. | I am stating facts when I charge | | officers | were treated with disrespect and dis- | headquarters, | Here is an incident which will sie | lustrate the attitidd ‘bt MiG erica i | headquarters toward the combat. troops. | fLeut. Mead described to Col. FREE OF CHARGE _Wednestay & Saturday, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. | ow You Can , a" 27 $2009 Soe: ehan Ge - (Totlet Talks) Stewart the evacuation of Shenkursk when the Americans, by flatly over- , ruling the British commander, took with them all the wounded instead | of abandoning them to the atrocious Bolsheviki. This evacuation I de- Sunday by A int LIBERATOR COMPANY. 3723 Olive St. (Henneman Bide.) Lin. 1510W, Delmar 2369 A etif? paste made dered delatone and water on a hairy surface about will, when removed take hair with it. . The skin sh washed to free it from hens delatone No harm can . treatment, but oe you get and you will not —-ADYV. o RA Col. Stewart laughed at this recital by Lieut. Mead and observed: “It must have been funny to see those people getting out of Shenkursk.”’ One can easily imagine how offi- cers and 6@nlisted men felt when this story was whispered along the lines. On another occasion an officer from Archangel, holding a high com- mand in the American expedition, visited a section of the railroad front. On the left rear flank of our front line position was a Vickers machine gun. One of my men doing sentry duty nearly fell over when this offi- cer, placing his hand on it, said: (Con tinued on Next Pa ze ) 914 Another of the a THE BIG NEW DRUG STORE § now OPEN JUDGE & DOLPH ONE WHOLE BLOCK LONG, CLEAN THROUGH TO ENTHR WASHINGTON w.} (Between 6th and Broadway) (RABOTEAU'S) ANCE ON BOTH STREETS. The Stellar Attraction of Its Kind— SONNENFELD’S August Fur Sale fF I | to the ; ee — io" ’ | Full Length Co Genuine Salt’s Plush. luxurious Wraps, Capes, Stoles, Scarfs, ete., at positive savings of 29% 35% From the prices you'll pay after August 31st. An Appropriate Companion Sale of An Annual Event! Plain and Fur Trimmed 545 to S115 | of Yukon Seal, Baffin Seal, and | —— _——— — — Fur Coats. Individual Cloth Coats (Fur-trimmed and plain) »2?9Q” ‘os 1148 “a modes Duvetyne, Evora, Silvertone, Crystal Cloth and Wool Velour. of Camelioncord, An excellent style selection, and qualities and SE tetera ee ne -_—_— = values that will be a ‘‘thing of the past’’ when present stocks are exhausted. The importance of buying now cannot be overemphasized. eee - —which continues throagh- out the : month of August warmth and service. And we promise Fabric Coats Greater Than Ever! To the many women who preter not to invest a large sum in a w rap of fur, we commend this sale of fur fabric garments, which closely resemble genuine fur, give equal style and Savings of 25% Over Prices That Will Prevail August 3lst and Thereafter The stvle of these fur fabrie gar- | ments is smartly distinctive—and, ats ss ae e even at this early date, of positive authenticity. Buy now—be sure to —because prices 25% higher will prevail when present assoriments | are exhausted. oe 6 N ote e of a small deposit. payable in November. mm 5 610-612 ~ i = Washington e] Avenue ee L. ACKERMAN, @f Mana : a Smart Coatees and Cape-Coatees $25 to $65 Of Black and Beaver Color Ptush, and of Baffin Seal. The merchandise advertised in this announce- ment will be held until November upon payment Charge purchases will be be sure it ie damn Tomes | $ ST. CHARLES, ; ie. - - «€ - - 5 M 7 en Sharply . # Annu Business men, ae future, will stoek qualities at tf he available fe 45 ta . siz oss 3" ay “Zs, 2 aN ae oN ee ae ee ee ae | CATR Pepin, erate Satay hilar: agg $6.45 and bre 6 $ 4.45 Boys’ and Men vas, rubber sole Outing Shoes to $65. oi This Sal i Cen ee a ee 7M al ahi Rte oh is, v : ie “ Girls’ & Bo: SHOE This is the best styles ever offered at low prices. : There are over 1500 the lot; patent. tana, lates, kid gunmetal ers, lace aff ton styles {¢ Klish and toes: “i Boys’ Dull Blucher etyle, Calf S round toe 2 | well made, for school Wear. Sizes 21, to 5%, 81.50; . $6 2.42 a $1.00 Athleti Men's Athietie Union splendid quality nain $1 value. Special, eae Women’s $1.56 Women's Ribbed taton sleeveless, ince or cutT worth $1.50; special, ete Underwear He Bpectal offerings eB 1¢ Wednesday in - bed * oda lestm@ ¢ f Knit . — lnclere® eat for a - Women and ehil rtrong $1.00. spe 9 aie, Clal, each 5 c € ach 75¢ to $1 French Ve inches wide, it the Georgette patterns: dainty leaf and epray effects, t white on navy hive rout much in demand for the new dresses: and Kue- slat blouses, entra : $65 Panel 2000 v¥ardse of yvyard-wide ‘ut from fark of ght re * * ? 39c Poplin Mercertzed Popline. yard wide : ! : Gia » iivne a tered green, b#$s pe rfect ae per rard{ ; NEPONSET A guarantee’ fleor covertn®, weight p lable patterns on: 100 per cent * aterproel | it drue¢ stacee« ha eee 6. shope, reatavvranta, *'¢ } sia ~ hae it. btom! ov ering, ww @h% Patterns for any room of th home: oa. F ($11.00 Felt M A\i- Pelt Mattress : Sli ates. covetecl tn EO Sé ti King Wecdiaewlay’ ehiy $6 Mattress 7 Geod Qualits 9, A, aD Felt-Tep Mat trees: al! a tee. Pepe cial $4.98 cs ete

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Pte ee Se el ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH a aE. in ~ Se ~ ; You Can Con Ramee ; Trace of Hair a Talke) 4 4 peu a paste ~ with elatone an water hairy surface about Toma when removed take every With it... The skin shou ed to free it from hould the then Be ze ine. No barm can result — t pes Men’s Oxfords Sharply Reduced in Swope’s # Annual July Sale Business men, accustomed to discounting the future, will stock up liberally. Such styles and qualities at the prices quoted will not be available for many a season to come. 45 |; ( Heretofore $9.50 to $11. Men’s $ 4 5 | Heretofore $7.50 to $9. Men’s tan hent, but be gure it oo et and you wil] not be 4 — —- UG STORE = N IGTON av. 1} and Broadway) j OLPH ue. ROUGH TO ST. CHA TREETS. RLES. - tan Russia Oxfords. in broken siZes, Jand black Russia, and black vici Oxfords. Large selection in broken sizes. 5 | Heretofore $6 to $7.50. Men’s tan and black ealf, and black vici kid | Oxfords Broken sizes. | Boys’ and Men’s white can- | ; vas, rubber sole and _ heels, 45 q Outing Shoes—Heretofore $4 | SO ee ee \ to $5. Camelioncord, . : ’ ‘tone. Crvstal at 2 aa ia This Sale Ends Thursday fnd qualities and r. the past’’ when The importance of sized. TVwwTsoeerswt ease oe ~~ Girls’ & Boys’|| Stout Skirts 1 1§ SHOES | $7.50 scout shirts | This is the best array of 100 =6fine Ee * | styles ever offered at such |] “tout Skirts fie bak low prices. of eilk pop- wate There are over 1500 pairs in |} lin and mo- ; the lot: patent, tans, chocs- hairs; in lates, kids and gunmetal {| leath- black, navy ers, lace and but- ; ton styles in En- and gray; Blish and round 32 to 42 toes; sizes 214 to : 8, 82.4%, and &% waistbands, to ¢, 29 $ tinues through- t the of August Slight Factory Rejects Boys’ Dull Calf Shoes || $3 Stout Waists pretty styles Many ; ee tp a for the stout figure, .00 cee ee ae . ef volle and organ- — Jats Ever! nmend this sale for school wear. die: lace or em- Sizes 2% to 5%, broidery trimmed: FF ee ee, Ro ee alee ona’ ‘i $1.00 Athletic Union Suits Men’s Athletic Union Suits, made of splendid quality nainsook. Regular Oc Se VRNRO, SOREN, OUOR. ...acncesecses Women’s $1.50 Union Suits Women's Ribbed Union Suits: low neck, tvle and sleeveless, lace or cuff Knee; these are 98c . Week Biiwes SORES. GAC. «.ockswdnce b 05 0s : ! Underwear! Hose Belts Special offerings | C hi idren’s Men's genuine Wednesday in | Ribbed Hose: | ail-leather wi¢e and nafr- | odd iots of Knit ribbed | Belts: worth } row v | , w“ i ‘ he : . women ‘and ohn | strong and du- ty meRe X, lren;: values to ra @ Fs @; soc mray, tan: spe. . value, | cial, 41.00, spe. 59c aaah ated 19c csaow a 50c eee ee 75¢ to $1 French Voiles 25c Sheeting } inches wide, in the newest 86-in.; unbleached, me- oatees a patterns; dainty scrol! dium weight; sale 19c leaf and epray effects, traced in ee Es re white on navy biue grounds, 80 much in demand for the Ma new dresses and Rus- 35e Sheeting elan blouses; extra 40-inch heavy thread, un- 25 bleached: sale price, yard c 35c¢ Percale 39c White Crepe 2000 yards of yard-wide percales: —— “ 40-inch plain Crepe. for Isdiew ye-Coatees eut from bolt; dark or 25c light colores. a sale price, 25ce eaver Color Plush, : 290 Po in Saffin Seal. Mercerized Peplina; plir wide: sol. 20c Towels . LTTE: A a TT A TTT A eT eT ge co CT ete RI 2 EE ee ae es A A TTT RET mR te a te aie ta et ee te POLE OO Sn. - —- EP Owe P om ~~ ~ — ’ . id colors, blue and green; elight- Hemmed huck whit seconds anes ' : ly imperfect; at, per worth up to 20c¢, sale ; ; yard eee e bes ee 63006 ¢5 bese ee 19c price, each. ; : , , I2ke i ’ ot NEPONSET $ : ment d A guaranteed fioor , covering, heavy 1.50 Curtains ' 7 in drug stores, barber shops, restaurants, etec.; : patterns for any 69c 0 Vv erlocked | ' a $11.00 Felt Mattress edge ; white $6 Mattress alike; on Good Quality sale for 2 : r.. weight, pliable; “patterns baked : ; ill be ' 4 on; 100 per cent waterproof; used Lace { urtain Panels: 91 0 vards long: 50 j ~s wide: ideal covering, with . e inch¢ id ’ patterns for any room Genuine All-Felt Mattress oF @Ccru; all aiges: covered in «ood ticking. Wednesday onl) ° Severe ] Felt-Top Mat- trees: all eifes, Pt" dora «- . . * ~ 5 C ia NO COMPETITION IN ALLIED OPERATIONS IN NORTH RUSSIA (¢ ‘ontinued From Preced Hi ng Page. ) “Ah. I see you have a Lewis gun) here! | The same sentry had to turn away his smiling face when the same offi- | cer, picking up a Very pistol, turned | to Maj. Nichols and inquired, “What | kind of a cannon do you call this sack Maj. Nichols was forced, in the pres- | ence of the enlisted men, to give to his superior all the information about | f j the Very pistol, even to the detail o vulling the trigger. | K dna ping a Government, | As to the political lack of co-op- eration, an incident occurred at the start which is Ulluminating and, but for its being overshadowed at that time by the approach of the armistice on the western front, might have been one of the historical classics of | the year. This consisted in nothing less than the kidnaping of the whole | ‘jovernment of Archangel, hauling them into the White Sea in a steam- er and looking them up in a mon- astery on a desolate island. So far as I know, this is the first time the facts have been made public. It destroyed the possibility of co- eration between the British com- | neal and the Russian local govern- of Archangel was in the hands of the so-called ‘‘White Russians,” ment at the very start. When our forc®s arrived, control though the government was not ful- ly organized. These are the same men who today are allied with the Kolchak element and are doing all in their power to restore stability ane kill off Bolshevism. | A mercenary young naval officer —some said he had been a Lieuten- ant in the Czar’s navy, although he had been made a Lieutenant-Colone!l | in the British army, was prominent also in civil affairs. One night he met the officials of the Archangel Covernment on board a vessel moored at Solombola, which might be called the Hoboken of Archangel. When the officials were all on board the boat, she steamed without warn-. ing to a desolate island monastery, | and every man of this regime was to | be imprisoned. The young officer ‘and his associates in this plot re- ‘turned as conquerors to the city. He had adopted an American name, | ‘and it was by this name he was known. Being a progressive chap, he, picked out’ the most prominent name he knew, which was Charlie Chap- lin. Needless to say, the political antics of ‘“‘Charlie Chaplin’ pro- voked a furore. But as he seemed to have the confidence of the re- cently-arrived command, he wWas in a fair way of maintaining his rule, despite the affront to order and co- operation which such a procedure, entailed. That the travesty went no farther than it did was due to the initiative of our own Ambassador, David. | Rowland Francis, who on his own. |Tesponsibility, cut out “Chaplin” from the Archangel Government show with a quick flicker, and had the imprisoned ‘White Russian offi- clals returned, restoring the sem- blance of a Government. Thereafter , “Chaplin” was as big a joke around Archangel as the antics of his name- sake, but a blow had been struck at political co-operation which left an irreparable injury there, despite the good offices of our Ambassador, All of us still question whether this burlesque Government had any jreal power. But when the usurping i*“Chaplin” was in full bloom, rumors of new revolutions were rife, and he had the ear of the swivel chair specialists. Solombola was supposed to be the center of the ex- pected revolution, but Ambassador. Francis stopped it in the first reel. Whatever power the crazy “Chaplin’’ travesty of Government had, it was ‘recognized by citizens there gener- | ally that Gen. Poole had been relied upon by the usurpefs to be the power behind the throne. In theory, perhaps, there was some justification for this attitude of Gen. Poole’s, for he was the man ‘who counted on the resurrection of the old Russian army around his staff, which he had brought there expressly for that purpose. It was the theory that there would be a mad scramble to re-form that army, | supported by the allies with food and munitions. There was a scramble ‘for the food, but the unedible ap- purtenances of this scheme were ‘repugnant to the Russian appetite. The strike at Archangel, which followed at once, is ascribed by all observers of conditions at that time | directly to this faux pas. British Drink to Czar. On one occasion two American of- ficers were invited to a dance at the | British Naval Officers’ Club in Arch- ‘angel. Soon after their arrival, after |dancing with some comely “‘barish- nas,” they entered the smoking room. A bar ran along one side of this ‘room. The bartenders were several British sailors. There were present /many naval officers, Russian and British, and quite a number of well- gowned women, and the crowd was drinking cocktails, smoking cigar- ettes and discussing Russian politics. In one corner of the room hung a /portrait of the late Czar Nicholas Under it, and with their eyes turned toward the picture, was a group of British officers. One of the number, finally raising his cocktail glass, was heard to exclaim: “To your health!” All eyes in the room were turned toward the group, but this did not deter the British officer, who calmly | approached the picture, gazed up at | Nicholas and raised his glass until it ‘was nearly on a level with the tip. of the Czar’s Vandyke beard. Then jhe gulped his cocktail. . 7 Perhaps these people knew the Czar was dead, but one of the main topics of conversation in that room ‘at the time was the possibility of the Cgar's being still alive. The two Americans, who figured that a dead Romanoff was being taken liberties | 'with, wondered afterward if some of | the stories that the Czar were stil), alive had not been maintained by in-. stances such as this! Here, then, in Archangel, co-op-' iwere plain to. us. Politically— Mrs. Dunn is a native of N Niles, Cal.,' plea of not guilty yesterday at the though we were not adepts in Rus- and iw a daughter of a wealthy San | solicitation of her husband and GOV sian politics—we had seen enough in Francisco art dealer. Her name is pleaded guilty to manslaughter . |'Archangel to convince us that co- Gladys Courvoiser-Madden-Lafker-:™ — ‘operation was only a name, Dunn, as she has been thrice married, ~ re ame RE ey —— rane =~ ae ee ee eration did not exist, as these in-. band has been at her side constantly The son was born to Mrs. Dunn in: stances show. Militarily, the facts during the trial. ‘ er she withdrew her SALE —— OF FLOUR mains || SUBSTITUTE are wonderful in their help | {| 180,000 Ibs. Sealed Bids will be opened 10 A. pec ar — M. August 9, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, St. ant to take—relief prompt Louis, Mo. Particulars, special bid forms can and definite. be obtained at above office. Refer to S. P. D. No. 5446 Sub. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION 10-9 (Copyright, 1919. i The Bell Syndicate, the first time to Lieut. Eric Wilson ; _ Madden, whom she divorced for cru- ooo — JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested without the after- math of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both ‘eating and living. —y THERE ARE “FIVE WAYS of get- elty; the second time to Henry An- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch °°" Lafler, whom she likewise di- office. Through your druggist, over vorced for cruelty in July, 1913. She your phone, by mail, by messenger or married Dunn in September, 1913, in personal call—-with no difference in California. prices. J. Allan Dunn comes from a wealthy Irish family; was born in. MRS. DUNN, SENTENCED FOR England, came to America at the age KILLING SON, T THRICE WEDDED of 21 and went West: was a rancher. newspaper man, artist, editor of Sunset Magazine, advertising man- ager of the Southern Pacific ail- PITTSFIELD,. Mass., July 29 read, personal friend of yee pe Mrs. Gladys Dunn, wife of J. Allan (‘harmion London, and since 1913 / Dunn, an author, who yesterday was jas written largely for adventure sentenced to a year in jail for killing story magazines. He also has had her son, is 65 years old and has been | novels published in London. In 1913 married twice previously. After the | the Dunns went to New York whese shooting Mrs. Dunn was seut to 4/ they lived in Greenwich Village In sanitarium for observation Declared 1916 they came to Janesboro *s lit sane, she was released and then was tle town three miles north of ew . arrested for the killing of her son jiving till Christmas. 1917 vs and he!d in $10,000 bonds. Ber hus- moved to Lenox. Special to the Post ot _Diew match. , When they 606-608 Wahington Avenue y Thru to Sixth Street St. Louis - Kansas City Detroit Cleveland Cincinnati AIS All during the Summer our buyers have worked to make this our greatest August Sale of Furs—to present for your choosing unrivaled beauty and value—and to make this an oeca sion of supreme interest to everyone who will buy Furs this season. It is not merely a sale —but a complete presentation of the accepted fur modes for Fall and Winter. A few ex- amples of the savings quoted below: SAVINGS of 20% to 334%! Dolmans, Coats, Coatees Stoles, Scarfs, Sets A marvelously beautiful Cape Dolman _ A Stole Coatee of Scotch mole finished Wrap of natural Stone Marten: wre yom 4 s. 0) | with belt; ball trimmings............ eceacenn $ ° “a After August Price, $2000.00 After August Price, $125.00 Decidedly new—Cape Dolman of mole com- An exclusive Stole Coatee of Russian Kolin- $] 4 bined with natura) squirrel; exclusive stvle. $550. Wh sky, trimmed with tails; very beautiful.... e After August Price, $750.00 | After August Price, $175.00 A wonderfully smart Sport coat of taupe SF | Alaska Lucille Fox animal Scarfs; models $/ 4. nutria; an entirely new effect........... & M0) of exceptional richness and quality........ After August Price, $450.00 After August Price, $95.00 Coat of remarkable beauty—lIIudson a | A very attractive set—Novelty Throw of $99 with panel front of beaver and beaver collar e 5 | natural squirrel] with canteen muff to match.... e ee After August Price, $550.00 After August Price, $134.75 A beautiful Cape Coatee of mole with taupe | Choker Scarf of Natural Squirrel; tail $ nutria collar and fronts; half belt.......... $ § 9, 5 trimmed; a very popular style for Fall......... After August Price, $250.00 © After August Price, $35.00 'udson Dol- A Cape Coatee of natural mink that appeals g Handsome Blocked Scarf of tipped mink; § man, with dR nme : through its exquisite richness and beauty very new; a pemarkabie vValBe....+sscetebecen °° llars i cuffs, aes . ae - $695 fe After August Price, $650.00 After August Price, $69.75 ¢, a7 i: After August Vise : ; Price. . oe sree FursMade toOrder' FREE Storage A Small Deposit oe As specializing furriers, we carry We will store furs bought during this sale | A deposit will hold your selection. a complete line of skins, which we free of charge until you wish delivery made Furs will be stored until you with delivery make up to order. Furs remodeled. this Fall. ' made this Fall. E Balarges Fur Dept. Tae ploer. en —E — a ~~ ee De WA, [ S T Sw to $7.95 -_ Blouses of Georgette, some in peplum styles; high-class voiles and organdie Blouses, in white, also faney stripes and checks, some in the fashionable cossack effect—a limited quantity , all s'zes in the lot, but not all sizes in every style ; all sacrificed for immediate clearance. -- Georgette Waists 4, : e d : --Voile Waists 9 Beautiful Summer Waists of white voile; 2 N ~~ Ww ash | lace trimmed and embroidered; round, nun, 3 95 &S ) 95 WA IST S square and V necks; some collarless. .. -- Organdte W aists First Floor. ee ae ee - ee ~ ———+-— mn ” —— ~ —— ——— Ce a - es Final ‘Clearance of White Footwear OXFORDS-- | COLONIALS-- STRAP PU MPS.-- 485 °645 (ia --Values to $7.00 --Values to $8.50 --Values to $12.00 An exclusive Kline style, as pie- Smart White Oxfords, as Beautiful Colonials, as pic- _ . pictured (A); high or low tured (B); of fine white linen; tured (C); made of finest white heels; welt soles; for street turn sole: covered Louis heel; washable kid; covered Louis heel; or dress wear; in all sizes very finest ‘*Brooklyn-made ”’ light hand-sewed welt sole. and widths. ' Colonials. Balcony Boot Shop. epee oe nena ~ a A A AS CLG OOOO Capes--Formerly Priced up to $25, Third Floor. in Our Entire end ile to $20 Fourth Floor. CHOICE of Any Wash Dies y () SACRIFICED--Silk-Lined y | () : TUESDAY EVENING, JULY * 29, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 9 Fu. Sete . " ae a % *: ae , a ne a » % MY BP PIAS wht. (ae, ee g2) ” ’ ye ee ee ¥) ¥ Era BRR Paacaagay te 8 ae “aa » * > Cuitellpc Pas yt: neers - en aii -aoaeee ~ Sil ae Ae RO, A ON or A ES ie len RRR HE omy ” ~ Rn et ee SE Win an, Sa ae ee _ 4 ce a5°9 acu: “ies a Ae RS ry AMM Peak eu Fey he a woo Ar ite ef ri % 4 . - whe - Fe TER EE eM etre eile ;* ~ #4 eS eee ae ene ee a » lies cin bate > ok et be el a an Raging we an \ athe sive Set ee i We Sghiom > = ee * wig Px “ Pe %. ad Vien ae ait. nlf ta Lata dt adi oll i yi Sallie a's r 5 SS me re LS Bee ts hot 4 * : - ae ae : al ag : : * “i ee ‘ os Tree. ae nities nn we bie ~ * ad eae wow a DL 3th a ay Lp SAS Loti At oe Se ee if leet tod yore telaes oe » ound se. ty ae d ae on - ARS | OS a3 in { A hird le id See CLES Sy he re oer Roe pias be a4 eee : oa . * . ~~ " ano 4 a ‘ — - “ . -e oy a sites tow 2 + ‘ * i: t Oe 5 oN ig a ~ 5 7 an a oy ae Aa a signs ree ms ele 2 ™, “ NS ot “ “ ‘ ‘ << - - + oa Nie ests eee . 5 pete. * aud - " ‘ i Taditte ip Se + eae - 6 * om ia PF AR i Be Oa mgt ‘ id a 3 if et been. me ie : m 3 & - . whe aS. ne PEER nent se ANI SMEAR ER UL RE we te n < vale F , * * ei ae BOW 6) yin gil. eye BL heh i 2. alge «+ Spe seer te, eet ty . ° . ——

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nee ie leall ay ey aL ee eg eM Meek all A . * a Fy the Associated Press. which for about three weeks has tied | ue shipping along the Atlantic and! engineers win their dem and for wage Gut laat night oro 5 = ® = & | j Many 10 _ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29,1919. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a - Se —— ee ee - ——— —— ee +-- -_— ~ Ghipping Workers Win Strike. wages was reached w |, engineers. ‘tional President of the Union. immediately sent out ita move ships without delay. ' ' ’ } INEW YORK, July 29.—The strike was settled jncreases ranging from $92 on} $100 a month. finally when an agreement sen board. William S. Brown, Engineers’ orders Chief 90 with the marine Na- LO} 10r 10 my Vv We Give Eagle Stamps. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES HIGH-GRADE PUMPS & OXFORDS 5 = S = % ae | 5 3 S = BS Of black, brown and white Kid, Patent Leather, Tan Calf and White Canvas Sensenbrennets | There's a big surprise in store for you here tomorrow. Sev. eral thousand pairs of ultra fashionable footwear from Ameri- ea’s best makers—priced in our regular stock at $10, $9, $8. $7 and $6—in one tremendous elean-up group at $4! They’! be taken off sale after tomorrow—back they go to usual -marking—so sidetrack everything else and come as early as > possible. Plain Opera Pumps, Colonial Pumps, Walking Pumps, §5-Eyelet Oxfords, 2 ‘Eyelet Gibson Ties, Walking Oxfords, ete.—ev ery pair with hand- turned or Goodyear welt sewed soles: Covered French Louis, Covered Military, Slender Leather Louis, Leather Military or Cuban effec ts. eae ee en — —_— ---. Charming Arrivals in’ Serges Taffetas Wool Jerseys Quite a large selection this early, and styles of assured cor- rectness and distinction. Others to $55. ———————————— ee Final--and Most Decisive CLEAN-UP Summer Apparel WASH DRESSES 3 95° Formerly to $10. .Smart styles of ging- ham and voile. WASH SKIRTS $ Formerly to #5. Pre-shrunk stvles of white gabardine. SILK SKIRTS $ Formerly to $20. Of Meargette, baronet, crepe de chine, ete. Wash Waists to $2.50 for $1.25 Wash Waists to $4.00 for $1.95 Smocks to $4.00 for $2.50 Smocks to $2.50 for $1.50 — ee — 0 Wednesday—Final Clearaway of | - | & > am § @ 5 i onc eC © | ‘ieorge Wesley | Maryland avenue granddaughter | Lackland. | Mary Institute in 1914 and spent the Oe 20 Oo a0 aa 2O ORO 0m OOM ll Joo .-~ dt —— ——— 0 = | Ww A —- | fc t) e¢ m i R i | 7 ) ) . 4 } \ a ul \w ay ane if a 2 A SHE WILL BECOME A BRIDE TOMORROW i | -s é WANSTEAD THOMAS WEDDING TOMORROW |d. « a everything. mae Conn.) Hill Climb. June 16—Lansing ( ) Hill Won all Grete te Novice, ewetatet + Le Stock events. Btock June 18—Three Hap A by Caneda te Mexico poop Age Sport ~ “1 breaks record by iy hre. and 8 m June 28—Ascot Park *Callf,) 200-Mile Ne- Champion ? : ~ rack: Be, nia peal Sana SSS Oe as aah a4 Pay +e oe Rus Harley Davideons te Anish. Only 57% of all o May 96—Codar Rapids (Ia.) Endurance Eun, Won all solo events—Maldwys Jones Endu Zz.) Tence xu Pesit May -— Built whe built to ru Mileage mileag age—a } Cupples Pure whité center rib they are as A distincti and non-sef tires is at_ quality ma most ¢xE with our Chance for ent prising deale out of the ct Some of our ritory ts Of write or wire.

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: Bee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH element meee FOne 29, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC’: u rr —— ¥ * thy« church lawn tomor. ke, 3 i e oe: bi =_- eee = iene - Be . : — ; - baad a3 fe mo oe ts ee ee nake this a REAL ill pay you better » —_ ’ vo ji 4 = ie > . — > cgfeesinas asl % Pie yay Nee ge (ee ag a en tc rely erwin : ; oF . tte YS A / eA (/ J a a a a a a _ 0 in 10 vears, with ictvnomaty | Mileage is what you expect when. you buy. tires—but even iS ~rineh of” | ff Mileage gives more pleasure when delivered ina neat pack- iia — age—a good-looking tire. Company | Cupples Tires are handsome and add to the beauty of any car. Peston Pure white tread surface with road-gripping, non-skid, deep cut letter C studs; heavy ee center rib for wear and service, and side walls of contrasting red—they look good and they are as good as they look. 7 but that’s - ~~ ° » - hi: «© : , - . . or Ae eee ame alt et Oat ag tee gemma MA Mae aD Meneame cette a emapmmm le alll Momapiity uit P ER ES oA. atom tenga ee me as - ‘ ¥ et on “ . A distinctive Cupples feature is that the tread and carcass hold together as one piece— : and non-separation means more mileage. 14 e ‘Built where every manufacturing facility for making good ; | tires is at hand, Cupples Tires embody the very highest | ee oe A ee i 8 pe » Me Ce. ite, . rae t ehh uel ee 4 quality materials and are the hand-made product of the most experienced workmen. We are proud to brand them with our name and offer them to you for a fair sum as tires built to run a full race. . Se i Pa ae : ea s. * Ls: F ‘ ei xa Se ee he 7 ht. 7 gees «irae . mreuinh ee Ee Lahaye PP mage 7 se plang Spree Ce oe ee ee ae ee > gen leae oh Sag 3 thy ee i Bi *; "ar a ty af 4 » mo a ‘ *. ‘ ais p 5 - ¥ } P We ee , ‘ + ae 4 of : es. Vanatee: # , 4 ihe, MR be 2 Pe Sa? NM . i: ae ¥ 7 ‘ - ; Pcs aoe ‘ ‘ 4. Y ee 1 pag a . Sb -a > BW Kt wy ‘3 Re ‘et ok see as al ra a he ee ¢ ae te! : ty at pee P Pe ue x i * : Ps * ty ays: eta @ im ABA ta! eee ‘ BAe Paes ang e 4 Os eS ee NS a es *, h 4 es i. % oa ee ES, / tae, isd ‘ : h : ‘ ee ¢ * . . oe ro PA ae oh PAL Si oy ts pee a 4 Ny Agito RI On Oe SMA ah CR ihe Ree ee tioe pera Sa Ne ils Be 2 ie Sa, ae Por BS ies tL yo parted sak ‘ eae ib ; ' he RAS Bi ; : Gree i SAN eae a oo” Sil CS aioe 9 ’ neaiiiul, Ah / nes Spee cals Po See Rr an ay es J betes eRe ae Hake By Pe eae . ee a mM PAR ee, + he . F o * a3 ~& F ¥ ik 4 vn ge ds SaaS, ata i. Li >. ty +s a ee ; ‘ 3 oa P any oe re : : - : ¥ a bi x a , , . & = se H “ 5 ty Car = ey | co a 5 a - ~ G “4 Oe I Ose. Cadre ths —— eapeoisneineg en . aoa - “ S é ° aay i. 4 ala f % Neites) : z, si Sk . st = kn St ARP ete - i. = . des A ; : ee 7 : > pers “hy iat 7 Pear e ‘i aR os Sr dpi? ch ae gh = he 7 : et ‘ e Se ee ee | ** a war eB Ny Onan Sept ete eter ate ty eee ty ve . “ae oe : . “ a + tuPeretivkn, + & be ; - : “ eee ” ae! ee Se es 4 ee ees ~ Pere > Se» te Typ : , “ se ‘ i : « - “ - . x > % * a 4 * fe ¥ * arc el Be ne ies iter Np ie Sh. EMER Ry! Me a NAAN OA IP aR OEMS a rm mage a Sn ee “ “ aa : ‘ o>, - on e bar sahettien al ir ee ew eee ee wren IK Pett Atte ; peat alee Te a - . ar. & + - > - po . Cupples Company, St. Louis — aS a oR: Medi - ae T- a ee ey nd 7 a ee ae as > ee —- Chance for enter- prising dealers— out of the city. Some of our ter- ritory is open— write or wire. ‘Bs Be, i .% €s = i. be ee Fi j den ‘ « i= ; ; ea 2 i. ae 4 7 "ye “fi ; 3s . F alte : } > Pe S q -s - i * oe ie ‘ 2. oy cae ‘ sy aa 1 4 4 § , pe s t a as ae ; = is hy oat =. + ze ae “g >. Fe a : t -¥ BAY. iat ee oh. > * Sea ye > ; we ¥ * ay #2 ¢ os rae ey, m he “a 3 i i : a : “ > i 4 d vm be tee cae 4 a ; ie ee : Soa 4 z » a “ 4 ” tS + | ide = 2 2 a } 3 Pe = Z 3 ag . 4 at Bats & f: * ri od — 4 S ss % = : y fs ; - . ihe od co ie = i Fad ‘ e « ae a «3 £ -_ ; Fe ; ey: : ee ; Sie ‘+ ae t ae ee Se ai ‘ .. oe om Yds 4% eS Ae a * - Phe ae 4 . see ' = ow “Spm is 8 as r ‘gag Ae Tne oe ' = > wee th, Bae fie Ef f 5 > | x x ee Md § 3 i. + 7 ‘ 4 5 .Phone Glenn . GUARANTEE—Cupples Tire users shall be satisfied. PRICES—The lowest possible because of direct connection with factory right here at home. SERVICE—Phone us—one of our hurry-hurry cars will at once give you road service within reasonable limits at a minimum soc (or $1) cost and NO ADVANCE in tire prices on account of such service. We carry a full line of Cupples Tires and Red Inner Tubes —will make quick delivery—anywhere—at any time. FREE INSPECTION—CUPPLES Tire dealers will give you weekly free tire inspection service—they will keep them properly inflated—will report small cuts or anything that needs attention. Make it your rule to use this free service. It will save you money and trouble. —- . - ~- @ am A ee me “TRADE-INS”—Liberal allowance made on your old tires— bring them with you. , | , Glenn Tire & Vulcanizing Co. { Lindell 228-229—Central 466 Grand and Pine | Sidney 500 Jefferson and Shenandoah Easton Ave. Tire Works Cabany 2032 5839 Easton Avenue West End Tire & Rubber Co. Forest 4240—Delmar 1114 617 N. King’s Highway Webster 40 105 W. Lockwood Av., Webster Groves Lockwood Tire Service Webster 642 Webster Groves Reeves Auto and Repair Co. Kirkwood 500 Kirkwood " Imperial Tire Company. 7 19th and Lynch E. St. Louis |

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—ST.LO iS POSi- -DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 29, 1919. eerie a a ss _~—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — as - — ASK FOR Ke! Will Telegraph Burleson to & Send Representative Here - for Phone Settlement. , b | Following a conference today with FE. Jennings and Miss May Mat- thews, leaders of the striking em- pieyes of the Southwestern Bell Tel- «phone Ce.,-Mayor Kiel decided to rend a telegram to Postmaster- -Gen- ‘ ral Burleson requesting him to send a mediator from the Postoffice De- partment to ®t. Louis to investigate the strike; ‘Several of the strikers also attended the conference. Jen- nings nate the strikers were willing to arbitrate their grievances and the Mayor saéf@ Rie would so inform Bur- leson. The Mayor told the strikers that he sympathized with them, as he believed they were entitled to an increase in wages, and assured them ‘CARMEN’S UNION PROTESTS | AGAINST FARE INCREASE — | Telegrams Sent to ou Beane Commission | Protesting Against Kansas | City Advance. Frank P. O'Shea, international vice president of the Amalgamated | i i Association of Street and Electric | Rallway Employes, announced that | the local carmen’s union and offi-' ls of Central Trades and Labor. Union sent telegrams today to the | Missouri Public Service Commission (>. Sueceegee anges ee O'Shea explained, 1*18, to abide by War Labor Board, protesting against an increase in car fare for the Kansas City Railways “The Kansas City Railways Co.,”’ “refused in Dec., a decision of the) granting its em- ployes increase in wages, and a strike resulted. The company squandered enormous sums fighting the strike, which is still on. They are asking a 10-cent fare, and we are protesting against any increase in fare until the company recognizes the union and abides by the decision of the Labor Board.” O'Shea will present the wage ques- tion of the local carmen to the Pub- lic Service Commission Aug. 5. that he would do all in his power to. suport them in attaining a just set- | tlement of their trouble. Halt Work on Arcade Building. Fifteen electrical workers -sm- ployed on the new Arcade Building, Eighth and Olive streets, did not re- | port for work this morning, in ac- cordance with instructions from their union, on account of the fail- ure, it Is said, of the Southwestern | Rell Telephons Co. to effect a settle- ment with its striking employes. The union men complain phone company attempted to install telephones in the building with non- union electrical workers. J. G. Morgan, operating manager of the building. said he would en- Aeavor today to have the question adjusted, so that work on the building will not be delayed. He said he has been trving for 10 days to prevent a walk- .ut of the-electrical workers and had hoped until yesterday that the mat ter would be adjusted without a strike. ix now nearing completion, could be finished without serious delay, not join the electrical workers. About 225 union men are employed on the building. _ ae ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch office. Through your druggist, ove> vour phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in ices. Oscar Hammerstcin Is Il. Rv the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 29.—Oscar Hammerstein, producer of grand opera, is gravely ill of a complication of diseases In a hospital here, it is jearned. He suffered a similar attack Fre and a half ago. that the tele- | He said the building, which | pro- | vided the other union craftsmen do | A New Drug Store, One whole block long. _drug store extends clear from 514 Washington to St. street. Another one of the Judge & Dolph drug stores.—Adv. through IAverpool Dock Strike Settled. By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, July 29.—The strike | of dock workers has been settled. Work will be resumed today. The | strikers regard the | greatly in their favor. QR: settlement as | War Our new Charles | Entrances on both streets. | ; [ PLAYER ROLLS | New Sousa March “BULLETS and BAYONETS,” it's called, and the famous “March King” has incorporated into it all the vim and pep we can fancy in the name. | You'll surely want this Roll | when you hear it—come in today | S. BR. S&S. Rell Ne. SBEB8 ..... 65 Other Famous Marches ee BSc me RE 5c “Stare and Stripes Forever” 70c ses i Ts ocecesuees _ KIESELHORST’S | —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 OLIVE ST Mat) THE BIG NEW is— DRUG STORE now OPEN—— (RABOTEAU’S) mother JUDGE & DOLPH 6, 514 WASHINGTON AV. Whole Block Long—Through te St. C trances on Both Streets Government Sale of 1,412,009 10 A. M. August 14, Office, Jeffersonville, cial bid forms can be obtained at above Office or Zone Supply Office, attention Surplus Property Officer, St. Louis. Refer to S. P. D. No. 1509 C. E.. yards. Sealed Bids will be opened 1919, at Zone Supply Ind. Particulars, spe- RUBICAM ALUMNI ASS'N ANNUAL MOONLIONT EXCURSION TO-NIGHT LEAVES 8:30, ae 110 TICKETS oe re re = - —_~—— Ss PBB PB BADD PPP OP PPP PLE PDL LL OLD i I ™ tl ltt rat tattle . Se i i ee ee i ee ee a a i i i i nd i i a : ee AMUSEMENTS. FOREST y park HIGHLANDS The Big Place on the Hill mus $tella De Mette THIS WEEK St. Louis’ Grand Opera Star Fiv cer Picnic Grounds. a. m. to midnight. Acts Vaudeville, Band Con- Swimming Pool, Family Open daily 8 NO EW ne ‘al GA! 25 . er “ SIXTH S CHESTNUT gee ag COOLED w™M HART in “Ww AGow ge Ks.” PHOTO PLAY THEATERS OH, WHAT A SHOW! THE COMEDIES a FEATURE - Jack Pickford | The Simple Life”’ Larry ‘Seman “Their Day of Rest” With IRS T NATIONAL tr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven THE CENTRAL At “Bill ,*pperson’ s Boy” 6th and Market PALACE OF MASTER PICTURE THE ONE ALSO THE FAMOUS “JAZZ A PRIZMA, CHILDREN RETWEEN 6 CONTINUOUS FROM @ P. PRIC ES—BEFORE 6:20, 1 COOL SPOT When Men Betray | A Stirring Drama of Human Fralities With GAIL KANE and STUART HOLMES CHESTER OUTING V.—COMPLETE SHOW AFTER O P. %. Se; AFTER, iSe The maid has left—bid her succes- | sor come today through Post-Dis- patch WANT ADS. PHOTO, PLAY THEATERS. 1S a a Tress av ly Your Grand and ; IG DOUBLE BILL CONSTANCE TALMADGE “Betsy’s Burglar’ MARY. MacLAREN “The Weaker Vessel’’ Liberty Symphony Orchestra 2 ‘ CINDERELLA Cacrokee TONIGHT—JUNE ELVIDGE 7 in “LOVE AND THE WOMAN.” MARGUERITE CLARK {| in “COME OUT OF THE BEsO HEN.” ” , mean es -—_ -— — = — e We will guarantce it from curtain to curtain. CENTRAL WEEKLY and Current Events “The were Brought to r Door. FLETCHERS MONOLOGUE A Gigglie—A Lot of Laughs and then a Scream, eats LSC s CRAND AND LUCAS MONKEY" IN A COMEDY. AND OTHERS AND 18 NOT ADMITTED AND de CnRCHESTRA ERT HUMWMFEREDS CONE ae a gm J _ = —s . . WEST END LYRIC LYRIC SKYDOME mrerMAR AV wee eyyy POPULAR EARL WILLIAMS in “THE HORNET’S NEST” A story of Love, Herolem, Adventure Showing Ear! Williams at his beat “PORD STERt. ANG in “TRYING TO GET avip kh. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA. Complete a... of Program Sun. and Thurs. Toe WEAN ;e@ewy The Irresistible DOROTHY GISH ,q@i in “NUGGET NELL” Her latest and best picture, A scream from title to taf] piece _Derothy Gish ALONG.” Sennett Comedy. Paramount Matinee Rat. and Sun.

= ———— & ae ~~ - STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS 4 Days Cruise to the S00 a a and Return’ 245° the S.S. NORTH AMERICA A Four-Day Cruise full of recreation and most interesting and instructive sight-seeing. To see the great freighters raised lowered in the immense locks is a sight to be ; to watch the Indians shooting the rapids is an exciting scene, and never to be forgotten is the all-daylight sail up the beautiful St. Mary's River. These are are only a part of the many attractions there, and you will return fully rested and invigorated. The S.S. NO AMERICAN, the and most modern exclusively steamship operating on the lakes, carries an orchestra, has beautiful ballroom, children’s open-air ground; in fact, all you would expect to find on the largest Atlantic liners. Take advantage of this oppor tunity to take the family on this wonderful, inexpensive vacation cruise. Leaves Chicago (Municipal Pier), Mondays at 6:30 P. M., stopping en route at Lange Frankfort, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs (making connections for Petoskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook, vera arriving at Mackinac Island Tuesday 10:15 P.M. (Passengers permitted to occupy berths until 7 A. M.) Steamer leaves Mackinac Island for “Soo” Wednesday morning at 10 A. M. (This allows everyone time to drive around the Island and view the many historical points of interest) arriving at the “Soo” bere og +4 5:30 P.M. Leaves the “Soo” at 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, arriving in Chicago Friday forenoon at 11:15 3 Days’ Cruise to Mackinac and Return $19.50 Leaves Chicago (Municipal Pier) Fridays at 630 P. M., stopping same intermed ‘pointe arriving at Mackidac Saturdays 10:15 P. M. Return leaves Mackinac ioland brary ap gre aa ap ye. Monday at 1818 ATL teen Note.—Stops made at only on both 3 Write for pamphlet and full mformation about these special trips. Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Co. W. H. Black, G. P. A. 314 S. Clark Street ee _ A A ml NN tne, = The POST-DISPATCH is the onl GREKS sewspaper giving Associated ee corviea. ae ~\-FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS ta a n’t say NO. If you have ors try a Post-Dispa — . - - — pliy ALITLLITL - a LUT LUT sit iy A ho gee | ae UT LUTLUT LT Lay Tr L L Tru OT |e Look for When driving, Dairy Company's super-goodness becat the full 14% pure cream State and Federal Ge If you have never ta pany’s Ice Cream you ' fied until you do try it. | and more delicious th cream, because uniformly cream content. " * Notice is here® oe ald Custodi at the office of the ¢ ‘11 o0’elock A. M., if stock, par value $1 . Charles Hellmuth, virtue of the laws | And, further, other property, all

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REAL SUMMER ‘SGHOTTEN ESTA PATON g|raiee a ‘time eons seat NA GETS KIAUCHAL, uane ON RIVER EXCURSION om ice patients and nary he Schotten was living at the Bucking- ter and chair cases were brought to) NECESSITY | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919. -DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST : : : ham Hotel, near where he was run hundred and fifty convales- the boat in ambulances and cots n Personal Propert of Pres dow vy a machine driven by Edwi cent soldiers at Jefferson Barracks were arranged on deck for them. Coffee Com « "2 ne ™ eee a 5795 Pe rshing avenue. attended an excursion on th? steam- | Forty nurses and 75 Medical Corps : ile, ts ‘ ots 3 er J. S. today under the auspices of members attended them. The boat. Automo ve e was one of the directors . An inve mney is Listed. Senott - . , ‘s Fair His the East St. Louis Chapter of the which left at 10:30 a. m., will return *” mn inventory of the estate of Ju- of the St. Louis World's Farr. Red Cross About 1000 F: =’ as lnvee lius J. Schotten, president of the daughter, Miss Zoe Schotten, went ————— “ ee. 4 ast ae. oF Bsa p. m. J te he xi as i . ' * ta a Eas oe ; “ me 4 De ONES ve tae ike sg Dy at Gate ee . -_* - Le MnP e te, fy wince) Wee ; ‘Aba a OM en, alae GA, Shes aspera eet ew a te ea a Yaa Kai © ae = 2 A ee ” g ¥ é ’ a ep We “ Ok t - f vie he, eR sate PIE ssi alo hm ‘ ~~ ‘ by, ‘ “er - 7 MO HAI R William Schotten Coffee Co.. who to France as a Red Cross worker. Counselor Predicts Troops Will: ° ° | was killed Feb. 13 by an automobile, ee ¢ . ) | , +6 T was filed yesterday. It shows per.| Business Men to Seek Convention, | Be Withdrawn and Sovereignt) , : SU] S my Property with a. par value of A delegation of 15 St. Louis busi- | Will Be Restored. ) 7 POLISH -* ’ v'), Of which $261,684 is in ness men, headed by Robert E. Lee, | . ° : | rOR SALE BY oe ie Be ype corporations, in-| secretary of a ae rey gn matt a Shinola Sixth and Franklin aurveta on | ° . - - / S . . . "4 ' er ) - ’ . § . ¥ LEADING CLOTHIERS company. a Jasin pe cag tot skondag | © WY ASHINGTON, July 29.—Mr. Home Sets, “Our location saves you money’’ 2-IN-1 . He left his estate to his widow, night for Cincinnati to attend the Debuchi, counselor of the Japanese 25c WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 10¢ —_—_- Mrs. Pauline C. Shotten, and their! national convention of National» wpassy, charge in the absence of ff aeons +e Or emmeruongts : om ‘ “Don’t say NO. If you haven't found two children, Jerome and Zoe Commissary Managers’ Association, ~ ‘ ek te | ie si : ; _—_ 5) rT) ° Naat HOME try a Post-Dispatch Waut Louise. Mrs. Schotten is to get the Aug. 4, 5 and 6. The delegation will Venooum yesterday with \ \ ednesdav & Ip UTS | C | | q residence at Clayton and the family try to bring the 1920 convention of | State Department; y yy Y oe x Wi Wi Vy |) jewelry. Considerable stock listed in the Association to St. Louis. Secretary Lansing. - a : So far as is known, no formal re- YOU SAVE FROM 50c TO $2.00 PER PAIR AT THIS STORE. quest has been made upon the Jap- ~ es anese Embassy by the administration L. di 9 O f d ¢ L di 9 N efe att iit to issue any statement regarding aqies XTOrdas ) aqies ullifiers Beceem WU LARS SSS cS MMe LESSEE SR oi the Japanese purposes as to Shan- Fame $8 BR te Debuchi was willing ON SPECIAL SALE Wednesday and Thursday et; dante alten 4 a yy A > So er ¥ 4 we ie ee t. ee a nf > “er “4 her Sat , ee soo e ; ee em me eee tee wen Ps atin oe ‘ ee ihe wah Ba tend wre ss . taoks Sa 5 Ps tee . per yee sets So he we ws 3 « + erie, aie ye 4 i . Fs = be + ¥ oe.) oe Ca Sg BTR, Pes eee ie. ys Be my oll Ory vi ie ha rae —e ee ee Wha PUES Sy ged Clb aes ai Bad o ’ . t, ge ee - ‘. —— . we by te ae an . . re! Sa a a oe - ree r ¥ tues Si oy AI Te _ Lad a ne ee ; a ers ae ae ae. ae . ee tt m + Gis Lue Tae Somdinanncaeiiien RIND SS Knee NN ta NS Mage Mee eeeuagggegseeranean tung. but Mr. ¢ 16 discuss the subject with The As- $4.00 . Ladies’ black kid sociated Press with the distinct Values... e iygppes : : | Nullifiers, - flexi ? ( occusssegamenesmencams eqescrtstedl teeueuampeereecanset 40 RNG fh, ie eat: “fi understanding, however, that he was fiisitts gape : ne HRA. dé ~ / 3.8, “EHR a eet lt eee Sitio Me | axynressing his own personal views. Patent, ble soles, rubber (RTRIH feeg ees as = ~e6~—86"e0 ib ata sae ieee ~~ ms a aan Y Pret: , ‘ » ; . : fag SUT ATT TT ee Will Go Back to China, _ Brown Kid, heels. Choice of i= sol) BHBE is In answer to a question as to what Black Kid, tin or nlaie thes was to be the final disposition of the pes ps Japanese troops in Shantung, Mr. “at leather } An ideal shoe for : REE Debuchi replied: “Japan has firm- — heme home wear. ly determined to restore to China her ret agi Special $ E h sovereignty over the leased territory ao } ? 25 [ arf and Bench With of Kiauchow, which sovereignty was S1Zes. Price.. e 24 Rolls of Music, Sc , ac conferred upon Germany in accor4d- - ae Player-Piano ance with the stipulations of the ‘6 9 rT *1 9? ° | : sora between fonhee and Japan in Mary Jane Pumps Child ) White Canvas HESE are high-grade Player-Pianos which we have taken as part 1908. FOR CHILDREN Mary Jane or Ankle-Strap Pumps payment on new instruments. All have becn thoroughly overhauled “Japan is not only prepared to 're- They come in Patent Leather, -put in first-class condition—and are offered with our guarantee of store that property to China, but is with opring heels. aed ere made Infants’, 85¢ satisfaction. Here are two examples— also ready to open negotiations to over Nature - Shape 3 tes... that end with China as soon as pos- Lasts and have no ‘ Harmony Player Stanley & Sons sible. ' nails or tacks. Child's, 9&c HIGH-GRADE &8-note ma- Hils 88-note Player-Piano has Ht “The railroad between Tsingtau $to8.... hogany Player-Piano of ex- been used only four months, et and Tsinan-Fu, which was formerly MISSES,’ & ia hild’s, | as 1.39 ) C — = me a $33377; ren ++ a aed oe en 33 =) — ‘= ; — —_ ee i . = Eel Nanttia iir*sit — — ITH ATT (ji43 MA lt TUT, ast oe TU pgigattagltay tog ttay ee SCRE CSESSSAREGRERESREREE SEO eEaeR ee WLU 7 4134 git 7 be - ceptional tone quality and beau- ; tifa appearance—-has been put and is almost as good as the day | under the > eae monegerant “ 11% to 2. $14 to 11 *1.25 in first-class condition—sold for it left the factory — original sermany, w e placed under the Sayan i= Seog eets % $625.00 when 00 ae $650.00 $ 00 we 00: $4er UN toi “a ti . ed ’ , p—com- | ne | L U eee joint operation of China and Japan. CHILD'S, ¥y 25 Misses’, % . plete with $ ° now offered P it e4 ast Likewise the fortified port of Tsing- 5 to 11 ° 11% to 2. e equipment | with above cr alah din tthe tye tau, formerly exclusively controlled as listed | equipment Look for the quality store. ede ort itagl) Beat by Germany and practically a closed | | above for ot for only ian , tn ghnseseates ort to the rest of the world, w M YA | 7 When driving, always look forthe St.Louis [| © =} STE eT are be opened to foreign trade Ganeraits CHAMPION TENNIS #Fisovs KEDS Many Others at Equally Great Reductions . ‘een apy , STAT ad eee tegen eels without discrimination. Boys’ Tennis Oxfords, — oO id botsess 25823 325 toa NS pete hago y « > Pe ad " nod teoy od s sign it is your guide . nif reine hte eg taeety es Troops to Be Withdrawn. Black or White ’ yo if | guper-gooaness because it ts our guarantee °o e ee OPI Or “Japan keeps the maintenance in Ladies’ and Misses’ | g i the full 14% pure cream butterfat quality setby {34 ‘ SR, Tastaeeciah ete tales Om Tsingtau in the future of a Japanese Black or White | fan dices. hicalic 7 be WO coe OS ee BE mee OO oe OE ee OO i LDOLOGCLILU LUT : State and Federal Governments. settlement. also an international set- 6) Men’s Tennis Oxfords, tlement; the situation there will he Black or White If you have never tasted St. Louis Dairy Com- A , \ = She e Rien ? Ey ia ake 1 iy: al om whet at Shantung, % ; Men’s, Ladies’, pany’s Ice Cream you will never be satis- ANS Waele oer ott tg | Where there is a French settlement “a Misses’ Champion Ked $1 25 ; o* » ‘ ‘oe. &’.. ~ - ° "5 ; hy, n ey, ee te, ae ae . 4 7 ——-- 7 : and an international .setflement Hich Sh : . ° vate ; Sek} haga es sh fe aie a rs ets ft foe Fat = . Y P ‘ ae F * ‘ 7 F ry ‘ ; x eS + ae aie : io ‘ ie j ‘ ‘ P % eo M, é 3 ‘ 4 , le, fag : , ¥e r Set; Fie Py # aa. . , i an : at ae +e Sa 4 ‘ ‘ os NN Sy aa TP a . $3 j c ES RN, PEI SRO SE a il cant TN * Bh ee, te ee LS eh iat pe aby’ Bee th, “Aah ee Os wa eee aes ‘ xf : pet i ae Aan ee ee ie Pe ea % Me : 2 Sede ee TORR Rak ey Se » vk al 2. MR ist - ale * Se ss eee oe ne) NIRS eniget 4 a s Whee ta A oy ee 2 i 2 oak 6 gr r¢ hg ‘ik eh Nn eel da 4 Fe dg A mS - YP Wnt dy 660d meal ee! Pom “ ee aes ee >. oe ett ee ee tee ES Re e4 ee as a ~" a "i . act aie mee “3 aid SRT? Te a 2 oe oe er @ STEAMSHIPS tev ‘ foe * es wel See ie iy DEO SABI Fi RS ee" Oe Ae eee sechgy ee se . : 3 * 8 theplle ' BERGER CALLS GOMPERS TOOL OF THE CAPITALISTS Milwaukee Socialist Testifies in Re- | ‘ gard to His Right to Congres- | sional Seat. By the Associated Presa. | WASHINGTON, July 29.—Victor Berger, testifving yesterday before ADVERTISEMENT. —__ the special committee investigating . a : ~_aame §6€6Chhhis right to a seat in the House, sald 2 Oy we 4 : - 7a Samapeas = Conan > 2 mee at oss hat nt te ore — * ~ ors Sipe > = - - i ~ ” ¢ ‘ * ae * 1 — par ie e rae e Lie, he. arate a a ae yas oh thn 43 ¥ ‘ ke a fs 4 ite 3 Sal eae yp gt bie BLA hen an txre TA BRR ies Re a dt 7 s rn a ° 5 r ee ee ihr asi SUES et TS yee Set fey . 4; 9 cea, ia Ga 4 5 ? GP ee OT ; ~ ow ” ems . 2 r aa preaaretate: —s* — ~ yeah ocham “~ ied a dey > 5 gs in, % ‘ “ % % s - a ¢ ah 5 : 4 ' : j " > ey ve ‘ he preferred the Industrial Work-. ers of the World to the American) Federation of Labor, because, he, —a mY ey, , /added, “Samuel Gompers for some ea time past has been the tool of capi- _ ‘A A : cy : She ciatior © raiian service "ene e . 7 ”n | ee 2 —ee FE = ti ¥ . - . 5 , Pro rty Custodian, will offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidde r ane rote 27, last, the employes at the sheait 93 40 94 50 25.50 and get two 33x4 non-skid ty res, guaranteed for 3900 : q at office of the company, No. 154 West 18th Street, New York City : at | Middle Fork mine of the United mn ie 29 65 93 55 34 80 miles. Two Tyres $37.75. Sab Sth da fA st. 1919 1500 shares of the capital States Fuel Co., have decorated Wil- 31x . 3415 35 75 _f1lo’eclock A. M., on the y OF ane tie ' | }iam Develbliss, special Deputy Sher- 32x4 30.109 — | ; 4) stock, par value $100 each, being the total issue of the capital stock of iff at the mine, with a gold star set Sond | 39 50 35.90 | 86 75 This offer good for 13 days from date only, expir- ;: * > | ee i re isti r with a diamond, and the company 93.55 36.70 | 37.75 ing Frdav evenin August 9, at 9 o’clock. Charles Hellmuth, Inc., a corporation c ated and existing under and by we hb sarod ee ee 34x4 33.55 28.90 g . gz, yo Una - 35.25 ek) ae 4+ virtue of the laws of the State of New York. . '$500. On June 27, when the payroll | 35x4 on an 40.10 , | F b F aE ee es ~~ qe Rainn %4 ° iF

Page 14

‘ - om 9 io eR wince Baten g MPD or «REG, Pc eg ae et I ene a cat NS * agra pe Ba a call J be Nel rE? a «Mi Ma 2 ail ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CARRANZA RULES. SOME: PEOPLE ARE MISERABLE, HALF SICK, TIRED ALL THE TIME They do not know what is the matter, and Their Physician cannot name the disease. Outlaws,’’ He Declares to House Committee. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. July ‘ranza’s rule of Mexico its both work day after day. ter with them and their physician | cannot name the disease—that miser- | CM able ‘‘tired all the time’’ feeling. | In most cases, - — — as arenanie this state of poor health is tha e ae blood is sleneed with impurities and | decision to recognize te cage ig the bowels, kidneys and other vital | ieving him to be a peoples cham: organs are not acting properly. 4| pion,” Gates declared in J reliable blood tonic is necessary. leaving the solution of the Mexican Prescription C-2225 is a blood | problem with the President’ the purifier of uvusual merit. It is sup-| President, he said, had een net plied ready prepared in concentrated | fully informed of conditions in the form and is to be taken in small | Southern republic. doses. It not only clednses and Had Studied Situation. sweeps ont of the blood all the im- Gates said his opinions were based purities that are causing ill health,| on a first hand study of Mexican but tones up the system. conditions for about a year beginning Prescription ©-2223 contains m0jin July, 1917, in the States of mercury, opium, morphine, chloral oF | yucatan, Vera Cruz, Pueblo, Morales strychnine; it was originally the pre-|anq Oaxeca. Carranza’s control includes the scription of a prominent physician, use in his practice in the treatment main ports and the railroads, with of disorders of the blood. adjoining territory for a mile on either side of the _ transportation If you are miserable and half sick, get & $1.50 bottle of Prescription O- lines, Gates asserted. This contro. 293 from your nearest drug store, or the ©-2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., will mail you a bottle on re- ceipt of price. Clip and mail this sdvertisement for free literature. Prescription 2229 Uric Acid Trouble, oa -- USE COCOANUT OLL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos gontain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and fis very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greascless), is much better than inquiry into diers who are ready to shoot at » moment's notice in a country where nobody else has any guns.” In answer to an inquiry whether is fully and fairly advised of Mexi- can conditions, Gates answered: ‘I am satisfied that President Wilson was betrayed by Carranza, just as —" betrayed. the Mexican peo- ple.” Obregon Called Anti-American. Gen. Obregon, who has been men- tioned as a presidential candidate to succeed Carranza, was declared by Gates to be most bitter in his anti- American feeling. Gates also assert- ed that he saw “a letter written from the secretary of the Socialist party in this country to Obregon, asking him what he thought would be a pro- pitious time to take unified action between the radical element of Mexi. co, Cuba and the United States.” Gates told the committee that during the war the Germans oper- ated a wireless station near Mexico anything else you can use for sham-| Cty connecting with a station in , is can’ a i Spain, which relayed messages to ing, as this can’t possibly injure | ~' Ss he hair. Nauen. He also asserted a_ second Simply moisten your hair with | St@tion was maintained by the Ger- water and rub it in. One or two tea- —— will make an abundance of h , creamy lather, and cleanses the formed by Gates of these stations in bair and scalp thoroughly. The lather Pee og of the war” in 1918, rinses out easily, and removes every we se . rticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and eclaring that he had a close friendship with Secretary’ Baker. cessive oil, The hair dries quickly | _. énd evenl¥."and it leaves it fine and | Gates said he had written several iet- eo . ters to him, explaining affairs, but he laa fluffy and casy % asked not to be requested to place You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil | ese in the record because he did Shampoo at most any drug store, It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to‘last everyone in the family for months.—ADV, ments such as one would:-make only to a close friend.” : A New Drug Store in St. Louis. ~ WUCEOF LEMONS 4 One block long! 514 Washington, clear through A | St. Charles streei. Another one of the Judge & Dolph drug stores.—Advy. TAN FRECKLES woo.rsuss ane SUNDAY | ; DIES AT BARNES HOSPITAL ~ ‘Suffered Fractured Skull in Fall } Girls! Make harmless bleach-| = From Vehicle; Two Persons ing lotion at home for few cents. | Injured by Automobiles. eyueeze the juice of two lemons into @ bottle contaming three ounces of orchard white,- shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store wr teilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the faee, neck, aris and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and row clear, soft and white theskin be- comes. Yes! It is harmless.—ADV. oan Gee died at Barnes Hospital at 5 p. m. yesterday as the result of a fractured skull, suffered Sunday when thrown from a motor cycle, 10 miles out on the Olive Street road. He was found unconscious alongside his wrecked machine and taken to the hospital by a passing autoist. Bates street suffered a fractured skull at 6:30 p. m. yesterday when struck by a backing automobile driven by Clarence Klicker, 28, 2528 Sullivan avenue at Grand and Chou- avenues. Policemen reported that Klicker had attempted to stop his machine and when the brakes failed to work he put the gear in reverse, causing ‘the automobile to back up suddenly, ‘striking Obest, who was crossing in the rear of the machine. Klicker was arrested. Obest was taken to the city hospital. Oscar G. Schaf, 32 years old, 4603 | Oakwood avenue, Edgewood, was in- _jured seriously at 6 p. m. He was New qucrrsgen from his bicycle when the wheel was struck by an automobile | driven by Mrs. Mary Rohan, 6039 , Raymond avenue, on King's highway, | near Delmar boulevard. He was taken to Barnes Hospital. No ar- - teau UXATED Paul Obest, 48 years old, of 540. 29.—Car- “not 2) Government, but a band of outlaws. technically and practically,” | and “today it is utterly impossible. | There are just lots and lots of pee | an enemy of its own people first an: | ple who are sick—genuinely sick) 4 erica second,” William Gates, an yet who manage to drag through their ‘archaeologist, told the House Rules | , | Committee yesterday in its hearings» They do not know what is the mat- |on the Gould resolutign proposing 4 Mexican he said, was that “of a body of sol- | a the United States Government now | mans in one of the states south of | Mexico City. Secretary Baker was in- | ‘ ' ; : = FASTORIA HOPELESS SAYS WITNESS “Not a Government, but Band of Although asserting that President | was misled in making his favor of) “not want to play politics’’ with state. | ’ | Joseph Arthur Schiffer, 18 years | old, of 2131A South Fourth street, | | rests were made, as policemen were | | | told the accident was unavoidable. ‘SHOT IN QUARREL OVER $34 - ae Rarber Wounded After Askin: Do . Friend to Pay Him. ut scratch Charlies Maringo, 38 years old. | proprietor of a barber shop at 1408 North Garrison avenue, was shot mosquito bites! For relief rub on Pristo, a friend, over $34 which Pris- Pristo eacaped. Policemen were told Marinev asked Pristo for the money when the latter visited his shop. When | Pristo said he was unable to pay the entire amount there was a quarre!. | ouring which Pristo drew a revolver /end fired two shots at the barter. Maringo was taken to the city hosp! | tal. His condition is critical. | ‘YOUR DRUGGIBT will receive your | Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at troubie, just naturally | the same rates charged at the main “Dispatch WANT ADS, | office. Try him. He sells other | polmt the way out, - —) ee, ay = 7 ae ‘aortg * a . Pa } . q ti Soe ies a. re 7 * g Z Poasit a ee 4 all w * A. ANALGESIQUE ENGUE It quickly reduces swelling and all ir- ritation. Getatube Thos. Leeming & veo. N. ¥. ‘things than medicine. near the heart and in the right. ‘shoulder in his shop at 11 o'clock last night in a quarrel with Tony. to js said to have owed Maringo. | cmap ena ea emcee Look around. EE MS AIRE LENDS "I COE TT TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919. | ST. LOUIS POS7-OISPATCH A he tt age lt + ADVERTISEMENT. For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ee ec oe') resiftting therefrom -inInfane righ senite Signatare Of " Cach hi NEW ws ) > Ae 49-0) 41 Omonths old “ 4 i" 4 Cent * Ch i 35 Dost s 3 For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE COrry. ~ a - J * “ » . Exact Copy of Wrapper. — ee eee ~~ > 4 Nh bpd Je fit f hj J 4 CLG HY Wp f Uf J) ” Vt: 44 WY 4 OMY hii ia 7 YW, 4 4 i, - - ¢ , 7 ‘4 ‘ , . | } err be ‘ “ a . 5 p . v7, VIEL I¢¢° OM EYG IY ~ Mg Wee rat (CU yy 7” Gz =—— (== ’ S SLLUEAOONI OEE EY f.°s Wott 4 blll lbareatts 4. 7 KM >>> / il Vaal lit Nth lili me ' . — =a oe e “- \ \ \ Waist Road Beam One-Third Mile Long The New Osgood Lens is a one-piece lens of twelve prisms that direct all the light outward and downward. None thrown into the air—always Result—74%. more light on the road as compared with a plain Jens; 910% greater road light as compared with a lens of ground glass. The St. Louis police have instructions to arrest all* motorists. day or night, who have plain glass headlight lenses. Comply with the law by equipping your car today with new Osgood Lenses. Sold at ordinary lens prices. Sold by AU Jobbers and Dealers. AUTO DEVICES CO., Distributors, 3210 Locust St. PESKY BED BUGS KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS If you have a pet dog who is infested with fleas take a little P. D. Q. mixture tious troubles. There is no disgrace in in your hand and rub it into the fur. getting bedbugs in your home, because Then watch the fleas loop the loop. it can’t be avoided. But it is a dis- | They will be deader than King Solomoa grace to permit them to remain and before they hit the floor. thrive when it is so easy to get rid of | CHICKEN LICE DESTROYER them with the new chemical compound, | I Have your chickens got lice? Don’ D. . 2.. which actually puts an end to | these pesky devils. hesitate. Get a package of P. Q., make a gallon of lice-destrover from it | as directed and then get busy in the Doctors declare that bedbuge and other ! vermin are the most-to-be-feared means of spfeading such diseases as consump- tion, spinal meningitis and other infec- —— — A MILLION BEDBUGS A 35-cent package of this pies | chemica] will make a quart of a mixtur henhouse. It’s so easy you'll laugh, and that is so deadly to bedbugs that 4 so will the chickens By the way. did would kill a million of them if you could you ever see a chicken laugh? Try this wet chat many together. If they were and watch ‘em. as big as your hand it would swat them just as well. And not only the live ones, FOR ANTS but the future generations as well, be AND COCKROACHES cause once it hits the eggs they are ‘ goners. The ants and cockroaches stand just as good a chance of surviving a treat- CUT THIS OUT ment of P lL) ) as a snowball in A Yoor druggist has P. lL) QQ. (Pesky justly famed Heat Resort It sWats them and their eggs with a wallop that puts their whole generation out of busi- ness. Use it on furs in storage to kill Devils’ Quietus), and will be glad to fur- wish it for 35 cents. One 35-cent pack- age makes a quart of the mixture and ~ eave! to a barrel of old-fashioned and keep out moths sug-Killer. Some ‘Gruggists may try to sell you something else. Don't accept a | A BEDBUG SPOUT substitute. If your druggist hasn't P. Every package of P. D. Q. contains a D. G.. cond us his name and 35 cents patent spout that fits any ordinary bot- | and we will send you a package postage | prepaid to your address. | WILL NOT DAMAGE aoops | i tle. It will enable you to reac Bard-to-get-at-places and save eS... ee i juice. When buying’ look for the Devil Heads on every package of P. D. Q., then you'll be sure to get the genuine. Sold y Judge & Dolph, Wolff-Wilson and P. D. Q. will not iniure delicate fab- rics, clothing, carpets, furniture, bedding, | wall paper or woodwork In fact, it Is other leading dr ' uggists. tee used as deodoriser and disin- OWL CHEMICAL COMPANY ectant. Al, NY, Terre Haute Ind 7 “*NELSON’S will make you proud of your hair.’’ If you want to give your hair that rich, ustrous look—use Nelson's Hair Dressing | | Nelson's makes stubborn, curly) hair soft, | See eae Pap y » reli andru ’ | Saree a Nelson's is the original fine hair dressing—sold and recommended by (ses ae oe ot Take this edverti . end bo amote grt heonaies HASNT 2 ORA LEE WALKER colored girl . ascent Acer Ge below waist-height. | Q. Henry and Al Jennings (Copyright, 1919, by Al Jennings) CHAPTER TWO I sat there until the night, pulsing and heavy, seemed to fold in on me like a blanket. Then I pulled over on my face and groped along to the embers where Al Brown lay. I wanted company. I crouched down at his side and lay there. I was almost asleep when & queer thumping sent a shivering terror through me. I lay still and listened. It was Al Brown’s heart beating against my ear. The bells and whistles of all New York thundering to the New Year sent me crazy with delight the first time I heard it— the prison gate clanging to on me made me insolent with joy— but never was there a sound so good to hear as the pumping of Al Brown’s heart. I grabbed his hat and ran to the big buffalo wallow. Again and again I dashed the hatful of water in his face. Finally he lolled over to one side and struggled to his knees. ‘‘ Which way’d she go?’’ He asked it quietly enough, but I was suspicious. I pointed in the opposite direction. Al rubbed the blood from the side of his face, ‘‘Let her go,’’ he said amiably, and\ went stum- bling off toward the creek. I followed him. He tufmed about. ‘*Go ‘long, sonny,’’ he said. ’ I waited till he took a few paces and then I sneaked after him. If Al Brown or his wife had stuck by me then I don’t believe I’d be Al Jennings, the outlaw today. It made him angry to have me trailing@*7him. ‘‘See here, sonny, you go ‘long—hustle for your- self.’’ Sprint Over Prairie Ends at Railroad. Tt was a mile across the curly mesquite flats to the town of Lajunta. My heels were my only horse: then, but the bullets of a Sheriff’s posse never set me sprinting the way that prairie darkness did. I reached the town just im tine to catch special apartments where the hay was clean and soft v' a westgoing train. It trundled intodIrinidad, Colo., at 3 a. m., and hung around the depot until morning casting about for a business o; ening. My opportunity came with a Mexican kid of m’ own age. He carried a bootblack kit. I had a quarter. We swa; ned and I set out with my brushes ready to clean all the boots in th: State. But the Mex swindled me. The people in Trinidad never biicked their shoes. I shouted ‘‘Shine, shine’’ until my throat ache! and my stomach hooted with neglect. I felt like a menial. At last I collared a patron. A giant in a white hat with a string hanging down in front and another in back, a gray shirt, and sloppy check trousers that semed to stick by a miracle to his hips, slouched my way. It was Jim Stanton, foreman of the 101 ranch. He had the longest nose, the hardest face and the warmest heart of any man I ever knew. Three years later, when I was 14, Stanton was mur- dered. I’d like to have died that day. My prospective patron wore shoes with the long, narrow heels, sloping toward the instep, that the cowboys of that time wore, i wanted a closer squint at them. “Like to Be Cowboy?” Opens Kid Heaven. I stood in his way and asked insultingly, ‘‘Shine?’’ ‘*Lo, Sandy never had no paste on them yet: Try it.’’ He didn’t like my methods. The black stuck in mealy spots. ‘*Rekon vou didn’t dab it right, bub,’’ he said. ‘¢ Go to hell and damn you,’’ I told him. ‘“Pow’ful bad temper, sonny,’’ he drawled. ‘‘ How'd you like to be a cowboy?’’ It was kid heaven opened to me. long ride. Jim Stanton fitted me out from head to foot. JF had never sat a horse, but we went 60 miles’ without a stop. There wasn’t a kid on the range. They gave me a man’s work and a man’s responsibilities. They made me the wrangler, and when I took to running the 50 horses over the hills they used cowboy discipline to teach me that horses should be walked in, They tied me to the wagon tongue and beat me into insensibility, After that beating I was an outeast. Nobody didn’t even notice I longed for the Prairie Kid. I would have run away, but The resentment thdt always rifled me me was burning my heart out. I That night I took mv first me. there was no place to go. when the law went against hated them all. Silence of Days Broken by Sobs. I was sitting down by the corrals one day when Stanton came along. ‘‘Lo, Sandy, here’s a new bridle with tassels on it. Get your horse.’’ It was the first thing anyone had said to me in three days and I just busted out erving. I was Jim Stanton’s Man Friday after that. He came to trust me like the toughest man on the range. He treated me like a pal. Stanton taught me the cowboy law and except for the running of the horses in my early davs, I never violated it. I was square as any fellow and reckoned a valuable hand, though I was 10 years young- er than most of them, Then came the tragedy that made me a ‘‘wild one.’’ Some steers from the O-X raneh got mixed with ours. There was a dispute over the brands. Jim won his point, and the O-X peelers left without any particular ill-feeling. Jim went down to the branding pen to look over the steers. I was standing about 200 feet away when I heard a shot fired, and an instant later caught sight of Pedro, one of the O-X men, galloping off at a mad speed. Villany had been done. I knew it. I ran down to the pens. Jim was crunched over on his knee with a bullet hole in his back. First Real Grief He’d Ever Known. It was as though everything went dead within me. It was the first real grief I had ever known. I sat there holding Jim’s hand when I should have been out after Pedro. I sat there mopping his blood off with a bandanna when I should have been yelling for help. Jim was the only friend I had ever had—he was all but God to me, To shoet a man from behind is crime in the cowboy code. The man who does it is a coward and a murderer. He is pursued and his punishment is death. Pedro vanished from the face of the earth for a few months. We gave up the chase for him, One day Chicken, a kid of 18, came back from the hills. He had been watching our herd to keep the steers from following a trail herd going north. ‘«Get your horse,’’ he said. ‘‘I know where Pedro is—Presidio County in the Rio Grande.’’ We left that night with four horses and $50 from Jim’s succes- sor. We rode 600 miles and we got to the El Paso Range just as the peelers were coming back from gathering horses for the spring work. They were running them into the corrals. I rode up and stood at the fence. Pedro came galloping up and into the corrals from the opposite side. He didn’t see me. Quick as a shot I spurred in between the horses. They went wild and broke from the corral. Pedro turned, recognized me, and shouted to the men. I fired and caught him clean between the eyes, (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) | GOVERNMENT SALE | wiejiiiitaiM ecsialiag Groceries 105,600 Ibs. Rice; 1,091,200 Ibs. Flour; 30,090 Ibs. Cornmeal. Sealed Bids will be opened 2 P.M. August 13, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, St. Louis, Mo. Particulars, special bid forms can be obtained at above Office. Refer to S. P.D. No. 5447 Sub. | i | SPECIALS For Wednesday OUT THEY GO! A Drastic Clean-Up of 957 Fine 2-Piece Summer Suits Out They Go at Light, flak, alm cloth’ All placed in one bi worth $12.50 and $15), and Out They Go at 88.35, cool cloths! Genuine Beaches! Classy Bermuda Desirable Coolkenny crash! lot (really Men’s Classy 2 & 3-Piece Suits at negate § ] 85 Men’s Stylish $5 & $6 In waistline models Out They Go least $25 Perfect-fitting Pants of worsteds, cassimeres and blue serge—sizes to fit everybody from 28 to 50 waist! Come early ond get first choice—Out They (30 at 83.77. Over 900 Stylish Suits for Boys Out They Go at 4" stylish A wonderful bargain in sturdy cassimeres for early school wear, as well as genuine Palm Beach for wear right now! All sizes 6 to 18—$7 and $8 val- ues—Out They Go at $4.77. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON $3.77 mem om 7. om 7. om re le tle te le —4 BIG—i¢.. _»_ Y Mathvand Wasnt 00 Misses’ Sandals $ Roman : ; ener eewrenetesee * “fe &#*e « ’ o~ $3.00 value: in white canvas, lace stv¥le, high and medium heels, $1.49 A ent or dull, leather, “i or strap style, | a j Low Shoes | Low pat- $6.00 value; (xford | and Oxfe ‘all styles, — & Sp Veer A: Hae ‘olonial Pum $2.98 Made of percale chambravyv: pockets Floor)... Yleor).. Children’s Tub Dresses | and large ~- (Second SILK WAISTS ~ B14. WAS f } ¢ : Pe an TR rm from han. +6 inches wide all colors, good quality Serim; special, yard (Third Floor). $6 inches tra heavy for Wednes- Up to 79c Linoleum | heavy tile, Made on base. and hardwood Wednesday's olored Border $c t rt Slixhtly soiled diing: worth up to $4.00; all size 39 ‘ (Second ’ : 59c RUG BORDER wide, golden oak design; special GaP a0 oi xcs can mosaic 2 ¢. 2 oS “@xX- felt de- Wash § Bollers: Pal i Fi sign; i special at..... copper bottom; No. 8 size; spe- cial ee Wash § Boilers: i tin, with cover: a 98 cat cial. aaa C & atvanived Washtubs, §9¢ especial for. . Preserving Ket- tle: mrav granite: 14-quart 69¢ aize.. Dishpans; deep shape: 14-qt size; gray 59¢ ‘granite Aluminum Coffee Pererole. tor, ebony $ Pure size; long, c o uptings: good $ quality Saucers: plain white: special, 1 pair rruit Jarre Rall Bros’ Mason per atvle: good (Basement) sg 30c Scout Remnant of light and dark: 36 wide: per vard (Basement).... Made of good Summer inches Percale — ne tape trimmed: $1.50 BungalowA 3 Good grade percale; belted and pocket (Basement) .,. ; ' by x, “re © Of gauze: t and arm: med knee: (Basement).... ‘feagwhite and « clean sto: ..; all sizes AUERBACH CHOCOLATE SPECIALTIES Cocoanut Cream Cakes pe NEL grated, nutritious milky cocoanut, mixed with rich cream fondant and cov- ered with the unsurpassed Averbach Vanilla Chocolate —made the American way. D. Auerbach & Sons, N.Y. To Overcome Redness, Tan, Freckles, Blotches If your skin is unduly reddened tanned or freckled, just dab a little pure mercolized wax on the face and allow P to remain over night When you wash off the Wax In the morning, fine. flaky almost invisible particles of cuticle come with ft outer skin is absorbed, but ao gradualiy and gentiy theres not the alightest hurt or inconvenience. Even the setulblber: affected The wy living skin Which forme the nex plexion is so ciear, fresh and looking. marvel at the tranefe: mation It's the only thing known to actually discard an aged, faded, mudd. or blotchy complexion. One ounce of mercolized Wax. procurable at any drug store, is sufficient in Most cases. —ADV eat freckles are , Te youthfu vou'll Post-Dispatch WANTS point Repeating ‘this daily. the entire (Basement) | Ladies’ Union taped neck ae lace trim- a 5] BOYS’ 40c PANTS — material: 3 and dark; pair 4 special $1.00 Vei'ie W used machines. Eliminate the by conetipation your system + and toe the eunlere: from conatt a ee ‘ari Rie headache pimply colds. La OCrippre and kindred te : pille are heoelate coated and eae ee: cm tre ul bee whet makes them take Quick pesitive resulta yet at tress or griping. TS stores not eatiefied for lL.ifeers combined. No matter what size, style or make of adding machine you prefer, we have what you want in our large stock of 327 Broadway, New York City _ HAVE A nOS¥ COMPLEXION deadly You can G@e- ever-Fail Pille will quiet; ~ at all omd You @et reur maney Demand the bead Newer Pail Live? ‘= sale by Wolf-Wilsen Drag Ce. the (iret om aS 1919 the Post-Dispateh printed % to! Musical “Wants"—1903 more | Many opportunities for better jobs| FOUR other st. Leuis and increased earnings, Fh) ee gi) Ae , a Oe , > torpid * * + aE eed

Page 15

- a - - _ oe _ a all tall ta tt r Sixth and Washington sses Sandals 39 00 value: Roman ’ ‘le 00 value; tn ite canvas, e style, high medium 51.49 Ww shoes men 8° wf si $6.00 value: in Ath. Colonial Pumps mp, oxfor a and Oxfo rds; strap style, jal) styles, 1.69 | $2.98 hildren’s Tub Dresses pi aul) = ~ - - — — ~ ~ _ ss — ade of px reale and chambray: large ~ mene ts (Second 39: SILK WAISTS ixhtivy solled from han. diing to “4 ft io” oes | 12 39 — Border Scrim ass, 19 works up all sizes 1.33 all aplern, phoned yuality S« rim: ecial, y ard. hird Floor). 59c RUG BORDER 390 p to 79c amneteen 49 =¥ inche wide ra heavy ede n oak design; special for Wednes- day at de heavy felt base. tile, mosaic nd hardwood de- ign: Wednesday's pe dal at.. — as RS Boilers: pper bottom: gp red - S size sper tlonse : -inch ] size: 50 feet ve . long with ash Bonere: co up Lings: , With good e O8¢ quality . ® erch or atvanived Lawn Chairs: ashtubs, §9¢ CANVAS: tT ecial for clining, with rving Ket. foot Saray cranite: 6 Shee “quart -— 7 i'Cups and | staid en deep » ain white ape 14-qt. | na : | 15¢: Ze; gray 5G¢ marte rruit Jare: Ataminem Rall Bros . P *ereale. — nm styl at, wevony $4.49 Peo BTs ASEMENT BOYS’ 40c PANTS fe of good ~ ere 1 ! aterial;: go« Scout Percale d dark: — mant of light ee -_ os ~ _ - oe = — — ~ ~~ ~ on _ _ a oe j *n ee *& oS 8 @ . J ~e — — — ~ — -_ -_ — — - — oo _ - 7 —_ — ~ Basement) and rk: 36 inches ide: per yard 50 BungalowAprons grade percale; elted and pocket Cz Basement) Gauze; taped neck qd arm: lace trim- spenes pasement).. ment). .00 Vel’ Velie ; Waists ean sto 1 sizes Sarement).. pe trimmed; dies’ Union Suits ed knee: te and « Basen: matter what size, style or of adding machine you fer, we have what you nt in our large stock of E A w0SY PLEXION imate the deadly Astipation and ps orpid Br Crom Paetem You ot ail Pills will “Guickty. sufferer from conetipat ion. en. jek beadache pimety, Oe ene > Crippe and kindred hoocelate-coated and olf-Wileen Drug ‘tans T0ene ein Post-Dispatch printed “Wants” —1902 more thap ether Bt. Levis , > t» » 4s 3 : _ a Ls 5 ie Hy : 4 : me é . . eee a Red > wr, * P a 4 a 2; 3 Gaae ‘s + . cat RP a2 " re 79 ad “/ _ ss ss ne - a a _ — MPM eo, ie & "tae Sepa ees on. ¢ lea. - 7 r oa al —— ae er ae oR, ~ rae eT. bats ae ae ee ica ae rm . Gs ‘ “ , t Oe Ginke oh * + Ree (ji, oe 4 » “ Rae? * Beogt oA SS Fy *. a > = ha an yt Be ‘e ‘ ; € ete oS i. . ni. = ae . “p04 aieeneedaesl Ra ae which is indi stible waste mat- Beef is, then, on of the most ie ake a ter that provides mere bulk. : ishing foods we can eat. It is al- ; most concentrated, energy-giving "2 py Aoyp vegetable foods, oe sunshineY — i out the energy-giving qualities le # with their four stomachs, and With ‘the price of beef lowered, it is iv cast aside the rest. Their bodies also today oneof the most economi- 4 are concentrated energy. cal foods that you can buy. : . ¥ When we eat beef, es get a And what so whets our appetites as a 5 tremendous amount of energy in the mere mention of a juicy, tender “OF small compass. There is ve little waste—our systems absor practically every bit of beef that weeat. — browned pot roast? Eat More Beef__It’s. Good for You ia. SSRN mT oa eeTneaviTnneOTTa N » a7 3% ad 6: ” « ° Mas Woo + ~~ delight of life in the open, there ool places like the Adirondacks! are Famous men have written much about its natural beauties. But, more convinc- ing—tired city dwellers go there summer after summer, to get away from work, to forget business, to absorb the spirit and freedom of the woods, the lakes, the hills; to play, to sport, to live close to Nature; to camp out—fish, hunt; canoe, tramp, golf; to breathe new air, meet new people; to seek for a time, at least, their heart’s desire—a full life in the open. The Adirondacks will put into you, in a week, zip and freshness for a whole season of work. The Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence, just west of the Adirondacks, are a vacation in themselves. All along our shores, and the shores of our Canadian border-land, is most interesting international Social life. It is the motor -boating metropolis of the world. It is famous for its Bass and Muscallonge fishing. It is the starting point for the trip down the rapids to Montreal. Summer Excursion fares. Your local Write for illustrated booklet, addressing the nearest Travel tes Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers aiaraes or sotnane Consolidated Ticket Office will help you plan your trip. “The Adirondacks and the Thousand Islands," containing lists of hotels, etc., - UNITED-STATES = RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION® 646 Transportation Bulking oo st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ee Pe, ee ee ee ee ? steak, a well-seasoned soup, or the delicious goodness of a .. Wi ONE I Ott beef stew or DIAMOKDS WATCHES ON CREDIT The best people have a perma- nent charge account with us. It’s a great convenience and a saving of not try it? Vaz, Have you ever seen a This is what 7 bees a.c2 i pape ge 58, & ate gore Us ready money. Why — and Think-: i hie @ wt Loftis Seven-Diémond Clusters so dif ferent from othe rr - $2 A WEEK a3 A Wer ——s Liberty Bonds Accepted Open dali un 6:0 F ™M. y B®? ee me . \ I tre Bee A 2 : P a8 =. pee J a % IF, teak r, by * ate ime ~ bes ate, ee Pee ie ie ee ‘ ' et ARs OS es ees é ps VE ithe tie ge 8 eae a4 Ft bg ia: Lait TN a ai neal Ra = SN J oe Be ES Mee 9 Re aie hy. em ‘ ee oe ee er re ooh ae - a ca * 4 Ware : ‘ wee ees 5 : i ire: te. ete a ee | + grey te * : « ¢ % . ae rey eae ee ne ey ee RE A nn ie ‘ali Th, Rus a ¥ . sel Sap ll *a vaoe Se + sig w » , duis ‘ ares | Ge PPR 2 ee a ; ~ so — a w Re FA & 4 Me, . ns 7 ee . nee lg ae a ce toe ™ we A aad _ danse rit ste A geen Ste egy Page @ ee ~~ . 4 a ee ee ~* a ta . ey Bs tik ~ ‘ . he $ EMEC LS Sere: am vinta cbt Ate daft " ose has ie. Boe - OR Ee a PSiegt tive OF § eh tas sede OIL LOM BEI SEO NRE AE OREN Met Ae TR RRR oI he [ ” say * ” 7 a " . * =e we o \ iy ee . x oh See ee ee | " ‘ ned os = ~ os Ae eit ‘e 4 ~~ oe, Seg arr ” ‘ ; - | 3 ¥ : = J - ve 2 &: ii ‘ if ara! 4 a Bi a? ae | -. ; 7 es eit a ; 3 oe roae | cee ie Be is ef ab! - 5 “ties KE “fs ie: 4 s ae is . ‘ .. she é [Pies : ye 4 ,"s we 3 om > ~~ ee, we > 3 Py aa. a eS 2 fa OO ete ceca ly aia Pe - ee Gree ae woe IS we alle ” cs . fe Aid ee tm ‘ . 5 , » y ee ahd: eet. arene PPR ty :.«: sor oemnieh ate ktine- ee a +48 Ss has bate rene? : : 2 _— ° ty ‘ert elidtan, es abana mean ao Weds teh " N ay oe ee Sarees" 0 a és eRe oe Y hee fan kha ‘ ites Pe ie. 2a. ; has 2: Bey wg acai at | 32, Mabe ee ee stews eee, ‘ .% A rs gg ctin yhoo enigueiinn weae eit” 4m r ere we Se Pn panienine onamibatiaes sitet rey siege we * Ra saat speapenmenct Ap ani oo Mad i , +. » Yay “a 3 / , " . ~~ oem. ¢ 2 7 iS oe , a dag De in ie Shane gers " pias: Pe ane in “ors 6 * Pra | xs Ps : eis o m % tnt a ates, we i esemnaaaians i \ ’ %

Page 16

TUESDAY. EVENING, JULY 29, 1919 :. a res ST LOIS POST-G Tat tat a ___SEALED PROPOSALS SITUATIONS- -M EN. BO0YS — rs ‘peeuat machine a % -2>. Port- - Dig. 2) me _ snes Ca oreeororar) ae ; bores nrermong with ao ge manufacturer nom | Box Y-S80, Post-Dispatch. ‘2) PEETZ onan neral © chapel. SS ee ot ee 6 aay | Bic ighway Pte. “Lit periegeed., wWanta steady POLICE ITEMS A time P anny/ will be epened ATTORNEYS AT LAW Bagh on delivery or private e: disehar * colored Arthur, Caban “ean . ad sales of one ol | UNITED STATES - ig ge eg IN- Z R has asked police pination hd py LAW BORBAU, 806 Chestnut; MACHI es eats : engines, pumps at mackinery: best references, Box _P-S29. Post-Dispatch (3) Burial Permits ( LOST and FOUND | 2 rng aa LICENSES. to help him find a pesttollc. Government papers, which he jitney auto July 24. ridden from downtown HOUS! SEBDOY—15 yeare . Wants work mecninns ernoons for board. Box K-195, Post- He reported he had (penetrations LEGAL pam remy da to Union and Del- 2 Former Speaker Warns House of | . Student in untor aft- hod). iets bound macadam. or yzollowing are the approximate quaati- boulevards, where Serious Trouble Unless Rising Food Prices Are Curbed. h d be elleved the driver of JANITOR—Sit. b the car would find the papers and return VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN | Eimer eure Crow der ats prefer flats: can , si right. 3085 niacat te this has not been | [nem to him, but to date ~ MANS, ex soldie gr inl. Fe Box : post Diepatsne 3 1 ish aate 18. w es pi. an See ON BOOKS. clearing and grubbding. 236. 2 on m m ft. as oe smbankment. | PRIVATE DANCING. 4415 Washin ; gu 6 lessons. Mrs. Miller. For- (c@2) JOHN J. GOODMAN, SALOONKEEPER at »3601 movtens avenue, and his bar- | . Brectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, PRIVATE LESSONS—Any guaranteed; reliable hour; latest canese 190 the | Asther Greon, tated ning night after a policeman scnotted he had | un. - A vas. plain concrete in pipe head. ae light purchased a bottle of heer in the saloon. TEACHER of ~~” banet. toe and ball dancin Miss Greenwood, 4628 work Mi. ‘Vili. 15 War Goodman's license expired | . House yesterday that if steps were - Paroase Dp. Caldwell not taken soon to curb the food | —.% —— lle 742 cu. yds. plain concrete in bridge ts. 148 rx yds. re-concrete _ yds. re-concrete in culverts “lbs. re-metal in culverts. bridge a McPherson, Forest 7 Do | dance the latest steps? k 6 poneone at Adams’ diately sent or 823 Looust. LIBERTY TOAN ASSOCIA. MISCELLANEOUS THE WILL OF MRS. MARGARET E. | oto. widow of James ——} in. who died | ay La wag os School. sa Phone Lindell 4358. CAVE DANCING ACADEMY. Olive and 20th ; lessons during the summer every ae | Ht. 1225 XN. tidred Whitaker nar eogspeceed eye 1225 *. mee Bdward Trelozcen | Beulah Victoria Chestnut. would be serious trouble.” | that the penitentiary for the men who of thelr Dread and butter. 5 ‘KI tots rob the Boonie met, fron a * t. Pius’ ae *eeteeoeveeneeeneeeeeere MAN—Sit.; at with business office experi- ta position; tion; good university edu- Mr. Norman. “arn. fdney 174 ; handy, active, avexecutive abl sourceful: have sdles an ve s ability capable of handling men; eral office experience; B~ pping and ieited and paar sayy apprectated. Box ne ex-aviation oe y and Friday conan da on was filed he A afternoon except Sunday and John J ‘MeDonald . Ma cones of realty to | Representative Keller, United Romeo 4 Congresénian from Minnesota, who | ran independently and defeated the | Democratic and Republican candi- | | BERNHARDT’ S. St oti Cc, Richardson . Je | Kate Halpin and Isabel Halpin. Provides that Mary Canty, also a daugh- “ WAN—Y oung, married, desires outside or Ta tially outside employment: salesman not wanted; employed at present as clerk: can- | Jot consider less than $100 per month: would like to get - rom estate business. Box ate (4) ter of the testatrix, shall receive $1, other | Somes P. Holden Brazola M da said that the ople are not Taken f 7009 Pa " dancin Tuesdave, ose = | James Milton Decker » of the estate goes to P a oem of references. J. D. (82) kert y. worried about the league of re | Cecelia Lavette Gicke buy PR daughters re, somes as ‘hpt the cost of food. ' DETECTIVES ssteoeesevaeseveeosaaere? ate yom ome old line A, PAINTER wants work: I have ladders, al! Chas. Forst, 1419 Dillon. miner “that unless something is done wrest the control of food from a few... STABBED IN “ibe FIGHT lete 194 as. yds. ef asphaitic concrete or | DETE CTIVE—Exvert ; Be Libe ” : Seen Johnson 1H rty “Bond ‘and about $28 in cash, al out on the Southa mpton HANGER—Sit.:; painter, cleaner; wants work. Central @180J.i4) ° and re ide e monopolists soup houses will ‘B00. 892 sq. yis. o1 asphaltic macadam ratty 3 ad =a t | sDametration methneuas; needed to feed the masses next win- | SAL ESM AN. Sit. or a work: Tron Worker Seriously Injured Phone ae 2 M84n or write. te experience; city Sox Y-83, Post-Dis, FO TER BOUND MACADAM SURFACE and oem | trom. yen potnte i in the nl complete: Quarrel Over Drinks. A quarrel over drinks in a saloon | °% lj} at 3127 North Broadway is said by. policemen to have caused the stab- | © bing Henry Harling, st, | American = and yeni DETECTIVE—Lady does shadowing and “The high cost of living must be remedied soon or there is going to fis of trouble in this coun- 222 -Alabame city gt a ak , Dandey night; back: sss Se ee —— = Pendleton = fh epee a I | Hugh he ate « e@e@ererr ene . Berna sph , ; DIAMON D RI xG- _— © cEaWAS Yous man, 27. clean cut, with ng automobile experience; former pilot in air an iron worker, 3301 North Broad- way, at 7 p. m., yesterday. cut In the left side and neck and is a’. the city hospital in a serious con- in repair ——_ “3 & TONE FOR WATER-BOUND am in favor of sending to the peni- DAM SURF SCE Tons. from Doat: Mil Mil tentlary every profiteer in the land. ' do not care whether he is big or | Corino Patton He is on a par with thieves Annie wo y Maxey Ethel doaevinve Titseworth Mite Nell William Dunkus ; ° Amelia Mary Waldo : reliable and com- $s soe Gases --2020 Chestnut 22 pull, re ward. Call Lin- ‘COLORED DETS C TY E aa finished train: On rr ID Harry Baumer, 50, a ae Lost. brown: 4 , eplendid cofiec tor £ evi. lence 1421 Mallinckrodt street, whom Har- Packers’ Propaganda Resented. trom RAlw points ins A ao) = g saaens credentials, 324. _{e2) —Sit. : rienced helper Box- P-118,. Post-Dis. (65) STENGGRAPHERON el young ge 18; desires position; Kqnerenses. Tex P-155 Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Young man. 16 years, bn position in office recommendations. (Call Central oraz. v— —— at lettr from a very ° xood man in my district this morn- in it he said that nobody a O o-7 SO} rd for or ntial | in- will ‘lead to the recevery of Snv ler's Detecti ve ling accuses of the stabbing, |/ policemen he drew the knife in seif- William Cyrus Wrigaht......... Gettehite. Gussie R. Warshban - S10 on Bel —_—s3 28: sit.;: 5 years’ office on in sales end. Box A-12, i 50.5 RD wide ~ collar with naine plate: defense when Harling attacked him. _ Weiss, 4376 Olive. He is in custody. ro Fi 5 ich ought object to the packing houses Mrs. Elizabeth Cc. Valle I.wrote and told niaking a profit. 5 years’ machine shop surface rr der or bench wo SW. 3684 Laclede, (4) orres Catherine ha + oan wy Fk SG LASSE: s. —Lost. him that I did not object to any man making money honestly, he did not skin me or the rest of the | people by the money he was taking. | And that is the way I feel about it.” | to Ur 20 Sd Nation: al Bank Pld, -——— “INSTRUCTION COLLEGE GRADUATE —- desiring private = (Coeatas) edited tr fot Death notites. first $i. each extra line 20c: memoriams. etc.. 2 25c per line wiil tutor high achoot Rto4 ~jady’ 4 bhue silk hat, 8.200 Board $4 purchased 60.000 tons of ’ .40 per b. } ae G. Rieser 0. tle Rock Arkansas. which contracts take over at the prices paid by propaganda aimed at them by the packers. Thousands of letters and, | ” "veste" Tinwberiske ean Call tgs a M4 or lumbia Theater tea well educated: wide experience: wants afternoon or ening: eg ee or both. while attending Bo 46. Post- -Dispatchs — *, aged : 21: clerk or chauf- | touring car: 2 months in} j Corps, U. Army; 3' in civilian lite: 4 yeare | neat and ambitious: can references, Box A-1 ‘ ee eee ee _ HELP WANTED—ME ry —. TUESDAY. ot ong: wenger a .. JULY 2, 19% Y MELP WANTEO—MEN, BAKBER— For rest of week: ebie. Als Missour, url Kast apenas oe BATTERY — MAN— ex) re. __afternoon. size + Loc ah idk le ; BEL ELTMAKER — Experience | COOPERS — NONUY Wages. steady work. _ ~~ a . - a ee 4 STEADY WORK: chine Works. Bs 2 ' PER HOUR, 8 - DAY. BRUECK) COOPERAGE CO., 332 BROADWAY. CALL) " BUSMANN, MGR. ee BENCH MOLDERg *” Wanted, Airet-claae bench dines —ae position BILLING CLERK— @xpertenced. charge of a mancfactw none but men ai ext mand. bly. Jenkins Vulcan BLACKSMITH—Cham Chouteau. “a BLACKSMITH—Ser wagon sets Be Salle a pm sINDER— Br floor, Leather igat pinaery KKEEPER—To do about 8 be ~ UT T ER — Experiencec yt STYLEFIT § , 923 Washington. iat. —Firet-ciass operator, acense: Po iaboratos work: ; good hours. answer stating re a ‘ted. Address Sh tist. 204 State «t.. Rockford: a month; evenings ie month. $522 Keston ae me hae ‘DIEMAKER BOOK KEEPER—Whe ” has >in , t-cjass: @ number of men ability in present posit tho _— i and or? ae - tlous to enter the broader ie 4 B® Bighest wages paid WAINE Con . O'Falion sts. ‘nian ’ DISHWASHER—Italien. Cafe, Washington. _ ancy; salary advance! ren’) : in nualiticationn. Box BOX MAKERS—E eee Su ve closing, facing downey roadway. ER—Man; experienced, copping, labeling, cove bee SBIR WASHER—Italian Cafe. It ~ > girls to learn. EXCELSIOR: PRIVER—On coal wagon. Appiy PER BOX CO., 21st r p eDRI\ : Man to drive city 4 | ‘nr’ “ass 2% VER— oe work; $2.25 da ee ed BOY—-Colored, to wash ““ ‘ey itt —Al Chandier. colored. “4 BOYS—Colored. to shine shoes Sa - Lito your advantage ‘'. BOY—About 1, to work ‘rum a 7G CLERK—Junior, __deliver 5801 Deimar Ay Mee 3 and Choyteau; Mar BOY—-15 years, to learn KW ea: RUGGIST—Experienced; lic references. N. Bor mt Adke » ' York; position. riptinonist BoYy- LS wor Y drug store: — Gi einer ost erences, eae pr red 10th nd Ma CIAN _ . 1104 Pine. a Aoplv 1104 Pine « Fe, ‘TRICIAN—Ex enced on P'verairy;, Seen BOY Strong, between 17 and a : . Wiring and repairs: . a as stay on place. the people are for the league of na- tions, but are taking more interest in the cost of bread and meat. a Shenandoah | jaw rence ‘Has wkin can progress oractically | 17 notes, all ened” by | ole Pfeffer ope 19 HOUSEG int. Si William F. Hinze Florence OQ. Lohrenz a honse ol is arene. 7127 a Broadway » | grandfather and great- p 8 on ito Bigg for gentleman, in ci 624 Returned Service ) fioUSEKEEPER- -Sit.;: youn woman ia or couple employed, Benton Deceased was a. alae Motor. | member of ae. ‘Ann's Sodality of the Ho! ly Rock. ‘Arkansas. | dozen eges, With everything else in ; The people are won- ere onareved on same. C\yurch wie neeeen (M4.) and Washington (D. C.) dering what Congress is going to do “ | scone & papers please copy. * is. oom ‘e arene i, lount aT Cem- HO! ees. pel We have these : color colored: no cooking: ref- [BUSINESS S CARDS] Demobilization bu- 110 N. Ninth street. investigations; CHRISTIAN—Entored into rest, auddenly. . p two Southern girls. Phone ristian, dearly beloved son of . money and pape pers. ing Union Station July ——— . for general housework Set up machinery St. Louis men who “for the distribution of food to our . and Louise Christian (nee Guge}). and dear brother of Mrs. } ibe me, Tusetions asked. Call Main 4700. work. .Call after 5 p. _ esis pp Bikedacd recess Lovejoy. served their country in the re- — as cook or light cent world war and are now for half-day work: highest ref- “Phone Riverside 120. ROSARIES—Lost: Union one Academy on Page: reward. t people, "who will be destitute and CARPET CLEANING _UPHOLST . desperate next winter. Maud Christian, in his seventeenth year. -_cqmaadieiahitahaahds St. Fuweral Thursday. from familly residence, 3533 Paris avenue. to the Fourth Christian Church. discharged from service and seeking positions in the busi- ness world. They want your “tive would be laws to make profit- eers and speculators let go : grip on the people’s food. Congress in asin tad atte lll young French, with nglish, .wants position as James B, Fo e en oy M p ; ROU TE BOOK—Lost; “Tuesday; on Clara. be- Kennerly and Easton: return to Royal Tea Co., VACUUM CLEANERS yoo ali new; letaction guaranteed, , a into rest on Tuesday. 3888 Finey or call | : write Mrs. Chauvet, ters, 3720 Lindell. beloved wife of Frank —lindell 468; reward. SAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.: Heuer, and our dear sister. must elther provide laws to curb the the ulato j | 1LLAUNDRESS—Sit.. spec r or else _ Phone Olive 3371, A Albert A. 6 ti OS | TN for cleaning by the day. Bessie. take — from A thur sresegeceeres+s Indianapolis Donnelly's funeral = irday morning: phon: on «| gg -wareenegaed » begin to get ready now with appro- HB. “WIRING. “ETC. Phone us of any ~- vacancy bundles to bring home. Fairfax ‘and machinery to have _ soup kitchens all over the country | Sam ‘Tau 'NDRESS— Sit (.__Bomont 2649R. art ae as cbt ebecves goes MUMEEEDO tereeeeresesecsess+++ Brooklyn 919, at 3 o'clock, to ‘alvary Cemetery. been TAC LEs— Lost: (c by colored: Wednesday Sarah tral 756. We have a man for job available. ste eeseeevccecee mAWardsvilis Abraham Hickman a Si, 15 Wires 5 Rooms | AARC an Sateree ‘rest on Monday, 1919, by first-class; let 3 days. Wigs Sit, : Komont "1075. 2 flush switches and the following swell | Jaeger (nee Mudge). t showers and 3 1-light | — Coane “or | experienced: colored; by . hin hla ~¢ —_—— es KAISER “ASKS ) and dear mother of Eleanor, w estern ‘part of city, 36x44 nonskid General . , ‘ Chester and Roy Jaeger. Uu Nw ) cSS——S ; reward if returned to 392 L A I RE it. Honds-taken, Time by Saturday. Alice, Lindell 2396 Ft. | handsome chains: colored ednesday, | a ‘This offer. food Hite 80, July. LAU NORESS— ~Sit. smali bundles to bri ing home. 2514 Cara. TO PRESERVE POSEN CHAPEL- after a lingering illness, at the age of 47 a * . a x . Ward, 2351 8. Jith by first- class, colored : ‘ return S837 Shenan- = le Tnawed Thursday, Jul P _MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES _ LAUNDRESS—Wange work by the day. : 3 Asks That Place Where He Prayed | WATCH FOB—Lost, ad West | an es ae avenues, to Clarkson or Olive st. £ LAU NDRESS- Sit. by colored; fret, Led days; Bomont 1194R: | Virginia . a Hombres. ‘ t Montgomery. KAR PLU MBER— eg I wit eatimate your | ed a a for Victory Be Kept From Catholics. BOY —tlerel 16 re old: factory work. Rtrie Fi a Washington, 34 floor. ee ewe BOY—14 years of | Koad references. oft ata { Map ew ood Planing bill, 0. “4 K—$158 6 days. y, BOY BOY—16 years old, to work tn labe rat ‘ 4 fe , Co Se: +0 Olty a aterin ‘ a ‘ ia ‘gent et , Pare, REPAIRE! —2wou Mar —-For light. factory rk: Ba SESHOER—At 220 Biddle; a: % pon pay. Western Stan in 3 nd steady work. r ~ ‘. ete ; LER—Colored, Kentucky Riding: Easton. ; eo: te 19 years old, for | oar copertuay ty for jonced .——_ Apply: ar 16 Shuster x: nee - fy tel en rk. ne. . : “a years o ome é me. opportunity to learn, soa an } IRON WORKERS—Anad f istry. The N. K. Fairbanks Co. (i Cheminut. } ers on steel stairs and: Spoeraane | to gare pom : a 421 S. 6th St. st I he . . airt oo... " + ‘ ¥ _Convent. . n dl : oe fOR- Colored. Cail 411 N, T BOY—Strone and willing. about. « ’ JANITORS—Give ecxve rience to work in etock Shima poaie tlons .to right * a et . experience ; - chance for advancement. AD % BRUSHMAKER—Allreund BUSBOY—-Experienced bus and & Co.. 825 Washin ngton sey ret-class, lh do eon work in piacinum. ry BOY-—To keep house fer four bas Tulsa, Ok.: must be a 200 Bick to Sand nders . $80 per month; must furp binson Bide. rules, . ply 923 Syndicate Trust’ dg. de oe and if s. ok Art PRES#MAN 4AN-—Ar une oa SINT iia AKERS—First ing Co. And L naryy pave onperiets in CARPENTERS— Two nonur CARPENTER—Good iod BO ERG La Cg! loved and white. 0... “Manchester and Sublet BORERS—Str tor South x ¥-196, To, Mw, brick vard laborers, ; e 9 10 G ¥ and Monroe; 34 floor. Steffan We .. coe Lumber yard. Hill-Beha « a CABINET MAKE ” at Lous W enatein. CABINET MAKERS— Apply ] wood shop. 1201 Coan re RERS—At new ide a ri and Clemene {North In warenonss & ms work: good wages. Mie. Co, - a * and |_-Bidney, ae i RERS--At new ee Clayton av. west of Skinker } = fARORERS Ww hite or colored have steady work. 3819 CARPENT ERS—On 7) ; i money any time, steady werk. A work. A, % aes a Fe. Quarry. 4087 Nature! ridge CRP ENTER amie for ¥ pe » LABOKERS—‘Ten, white or acl quire. 38806 hour, af quarry. ol Virgiola, * Carnetrretion ( a oeee mechanic; no others Labadie. CARPENTER--For repair we TABORERS— 15, white ¢ oF colored i day. at quarry, Grand ‘and an Construction (oe fickory steady work year round: piv Sean a9 Kennerly. CARPENTERS—l nion, at hew bu ; RERS-— And quarrymen, white p - of Westgate and Clemens Cred; money every night: Blair view). CARPENTERS —U nion, at | LAU NDRES S-—Sit. ~ > > WATCH CHARM — Lost, my nak, as fn tered { t = - Merial att 7419 itm eR ge ve PRINTING AND ADDRESSING “Thusedey and Friday out. poment Gt by ex perienced: wants BEX OVP PROP OBOE OL LODO OOOO “LONDON, July 29.—The Berlin 551 1 Robin; “ne return | 1 AU NDRESS—SiIt. : Ww RIST WATCH— Lost. Se Garland ~ a Andrew Mc- weshing: out or bring Chouteau. BESEEEE ce in town ) printing : jth yM.: reward. Call Miss O’ Malley, Webster 13123F WRIST WATCH—Lost. gold. engraved a Park Hig hiands. man Emperor has written of Posen asking him to! ue eral pp hy for av ndnesday, cleaning for Saturday. thence to. Calvary Cemetery. Motor. eM I AND 1D MOVING a eve ning experianced. wants wash- Phone inten 1356 WRIST WATCH—Lest: watch at a oF ‘Protestant chapel ” bosen Shake. for Protestant services LAUNDRESS— Neat colored girl, oxpertonees, aan: > oniinn and enchinn + Furture in exchange. war" SmOR. . Be P s aeiees Tuesday. suty ah 1919, at ‘Viens. 721 N. ist at. i ork by_the da r house- “and not to convert it to Catholic LAU NDRESS on sinal! bundies to bring - Km a Pe les ll in Co snd sto S542 Pine: Lindell 2003'W. work; nensene es refer- BEE: The fotmer monarch said that it ~ would be unbearable to him to have i LAU NDRES s— Sit. 2 a STORAGE AND MOVING CO! ( : _ fireproof Warehouse, & > em Funeral] Thursday, Braep ass & July 31, at 3 E. oM bY colored; Wednesiay. y Saturday. Lindell Olic services celebrated 2. AF the + inne into which he had put and in which he} | ‘ DIAMOND eee mennh-. awaiting owner at ) Central District Police Station. GOLF CLUBS- Mkt pay ‘Lav 'NDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, for a Thursday; good reference. New Picker Cemetery. on Laclede = : BURIAL PERMITS. “"-* ‘i —— = ee LAUNDR ae we Anna Jedlicka, 89, 2744 Meramec: heart 4is- MOVING——Large with ene. from $3 up " prayed: 98 wictory for Germany. phrordarn AVAL OFFICES CONVICTED faADIEs" SWHATER—Found, Saturday nish. orest Park; owner Call, isewe ean and paying for this ad. Grand | sister of 7 Mary Trendall, an erin take place from the family ssouri avenues, on Thurs- RESS—8it sovIN— Fab fergie ip exc hange, ' a tet ye ism! ao a nn pn cin. by first-class: family Pes 5 or go out: « aime Sn03R. housework: no TT ee eee ene LA VALLIERE—1 > agpy Sunda ee eo i. tee 2 p. m., to Calvary Ceme-| “Grand and Gravois. Call 4 i | SRABGHS Gon 000 bonded. warehouse. —Sit.. or debweate, Bomont 1818. ureau, Post-Dispat tch, WATCH—Found, ladies’. gold, Monday nigh: er ha a STENOGRAPHER— Sit.: with large ex- rience, desires sten phic 91 PD - ; to do at homg faa >. arate tron rooms: taken in exchange for —— ASSIST ANT—Sit. by young f : FOR ; SHOWING FAVORITISM ., to a.eist = advertis- YOU know what you pay packi ae by afon' ract; niture in exchange. 821R. ae of Connec- ta Gia Clmngen te Cos STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; and general es D RY Petal Re ir assistance: understands } filing; exs eapertegees, — Sheshen.- i berg. giiinate Brune (nee one ohifing. her-tn-law and of ! reat... i bread, “shkes on pies. Box P- | STATE AUTO vic ENSE—Central PATROL BOX KEY—S : fier, at the age STENOGRAPHER—8it. ; thoroughly ae in stenographic and geaereh s sort work: So go. references. ech A. LANGAN REPROOF STORAGE C officers and three petty officers of ™ the navy have been convicted by r ‘“ or night ‘work. Wernesday. aw m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chap CASHIER—Young -vepri _# ‘ uture;: @ y “0... ‘ofa x. th road CHAIRMAK FERS - aad ut 4 mt Perkinson Hros q IRERS - ty As Re. work: _ ered: $3. south side of Clayton av. (Hi-Potnte), ds . ime N. Matin, RERS—To wheel brick In ey’ Stackers, brick pevers, sand ins ‘ite and Clayton, money every r. (avanaueh oi LABORERS White or colored good pay: oaie Co, _ 201 & Matin. CHAUFFEUR For 2-ton phone number, Poat- Dat Daipatch, CHAUFFEUR—With 82090, to b otc, Bor K-20. Peet Dispatee ae ; CO., 710 Fullerton Bldg, ere: alley Ridge avr. and © moner every night. J. F MeM struction (“« - LABORERS— —Quarrymen, 1 and 20c per hour for rip Apply COLUMBIA QUA to run r. sane service: ~~ CIGAR MA Wanted. first Clase cigar CLERK~-Yountg man to ¢ ER hits use typewer arge concern ee COAL DRIV ERS—Apply at GranJd me ge ee. ee oO. Now in hn new house. 5201 Delmar bi. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. | BARTE NDER— Married. erences, not afraid of w ork. wants moi ning okee street, to Our tor. wa 1, 819 Morgan: pnew-| Loder. No. 115. 0 N = (_ zegeonst } | FRAFFIC CLERK. —Sit.: young lady having several years’ experience in traffic depart- ment of ton De hee eee perma - . Morris, 37, 1428A Goodfellow; mtn, ot 8 Ts | t ving: Ret. ox pve rates, 2515 Olive (c56) | LEONORI STORAGE CO. roof warehouses for rand boy or work = butcher shop ; printing | . . ° er 218 reais, 8 A. tether asta extra Ado sii ana. Cee Sate eles, weneral Tepnivine. teen | iss2Ww. inte © rest aft short 1919, in his “eighty- | CA RPENTER—Sit.; ont-Dispatch. | WOMAN —— ¥ oung desires care of children; Box A414, Post-Dis | by colored, Wednesda eo | r, aaa cleaning or laund A work: ref. iSp. m. Léndell donam é by good ed; also painted; references. For- poe} ‘tamtiy plain cooking, for working } ede av. CARPENTER—Sit. : work and tuckpointing Serie 2 : ~~ anted g Garter ive ay | or evenineg or woman, elderly in ae ae work part of day. Victor saare STORAGE-SEE US FOR STORAGE. ST. LOUIS CH AUFFEUR—Sit. by experrenens. a dri make urnish 4205 North Market 4 = {HELP WANTED] 2 ee Soha are nera! Soxth Breaéw t --F -_ -% ar at er and ae urch, thence to 85. | a Combtery. Motor. CHAUFFEUR—SIt. by colored; or EXPRESS CO., 614-20 S. te, Ibe line, mi SOc PERSONAL—E. H. B Out-of town rate Se "ine ertrs your whereabouts: soon or the worry - eee ee | NOTICE—James Martin and May Martin. last poowe address, beg vests B, C » etiatctngtanaiiinn brother and sister, pat n RY pese ®, at 2:30 p. m., Charlies & ves brother ant, Mre. J. uM Piet will take ace Fam errr ' F ! boulevard, on Wednesd . —e to Visitation Charen, thence to Cal- Va eme Privat fice (tit) papers, please copy. te) yea ae _STOVE sate | At FFEUR- -Sit. by a ae ne AIRS for “any oid stove.’ . Central al 8,4. 2042. hese two persons are living REP _— proof * Teationship, | ng lad hear fro HALLORAN JUDGE TRUST CO. Bxec webcmeneer* * MAG INNIS. tt . ee a men te Thomas Fitzgerald, confessed mur- derer of 6-year-old Janet Wilkinson, | } to the grand jury, the latter re- * “WALL PAPER CLEANING. "Te. PAINTING. eaperion, » <i re _ ; A. Ma! -Youne of ct: to werk th ve. _—— i oe IY. Avoiy MSS I niverstty ef Olive. ~s Pe reek Litton Ce 4th as : ™ ‘ DRER! oe réi aber r é ie ~~ 1 Fuclia s and ee 2 tne 2 AOE a aroun dew fontaine car north edhe: cc re + yy a _ieth an Pine o COOK~ Short order, Wak -—E ly. to clean pane, ” Freie @ S158 N Union FOOK—White. —— ferences, muet have ref ssacoedl eons COOKE Short ‘rre a ne works 141» and Morgen hours, | p. m. te a r a nn aor . ome OG ah fy ‘* «ore eroun \pply oe p mH, or 16 ‘te fam tor noge a” eis Sat . T*'nien Station » : ~ a aa i oe checker for ce wp mm. er 6 ran (Rte 4 a.) . : ; zt veare 4 te sey a neas Res KO! % Pre — attend cack enét make M tty geeful en fart gved a” eta Se oe 3 euhe. Colored. oriah. avd te yt te werk '® twmurmi’ry , t7A (hive eT uray : te werk arcued cutt Uet have exneries «+ 1omty M ‘ .. S18 19 Ww menir pl tka eth om erat ane i | University "Cs

Page 17

: : See ae Se a sca in é ee FIND YOUR OPPORTUNI TY IN LIFE through these columns and develop to your utmost capacity for service. “SG 43 ee BR Peete een TP ee, 4 service. Winter 4egtter HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS =e sas) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WANTED-—_WOMEN. GIRLS ; fe , ait POR IAIEOA eeee e ew en SO POLO PD Py el ~ a Oat he BPP PP BDL PPPOE P LPL gl ell el ate, OOF BLP LOB LOPLI A Por rest of week; . : MAN—Middle-aged, for h - PRINTER APPRENTICE--One famiiiar with | In . LINEN. ere +. = per month one th Missouri. uri, East ‘st. lc = Sp amt soda experie or night work in news- inserting linotype corrections. Harrold : " U R FINISHERS — Experi- | pl pax? MAN Experienced. Cali thip MnP wae eee a ae Nelgner, ane - enced ; best wages paid; steady | | CONG aD XK: APB Post: Dispate = fternoon. 2127 Lac rs 5 * . : —Night, to warh trucks in gaara: ; ARRYMEN- Ten: 42%4c per hour; 5100 | PPP PPP PDP A | poetic : . io LTMAXER — Experience 2 Be COOPERS — NONUNION,; | ,me*t move all trucks: no other need ap- 2 Virginia, Ever ann Construction Co, As «xe Rave no information bureau. tf te tm | ae Apply Mr. Lezine, 5th| | MACHINE HAND—On Dado machine) fre od wages. steady work. : H | -Piy.__Ow! Garage, lith and Cass. ‘c) — ) ’ pos- | 7 } i a . | ecartment. planing mills. Broad jt-Diepatch AME «6STEADY WORK; 600 ae Cooper shop to operate Oram “'and\money any. {ii y HO BS sible to answer queries by mail or telephone floor, KLINE S, 606 Washington | _Monroe ie? NCE HANDS—Firet-claa, Inlana . ’ Griffie crying machine. Apply to Mr. 4657 Natural Bridce (2) | | (ec) | MACHINE 1 LINE- GIRLS—Banner eee aa FEEPER HOUR, 8 --HOUR | Gratiot, sree OM Corporation 13th and Oona yMEN—#) ici ard bonus, Pulling | i Ts a | | a MAN—Married, for wor kin brick yard. ii Breer? Mei Lig St, Leute Stone ee Pb OMB ene nave buyer 90-1 | “las aaa Geen” Gn iene ae | ee aoe ee zs ° ric ar none °? r $id Ait Bt. uls, ots) | | BSume ig9ct e : Small family. aterman. ic , : io fi 7 ° ‘ “ DAY BRU ECKMANN of the best towns in North Missouri, at CRE r ta On : CAREFUL—In such a case it is) adjust the inearance.” —~ — sIRLS—T i Are you satisfied with >! , AY. ADY ° woe Schools. j “ 77 ARRYMUN—#. 20 aay; Mone ever) : - i ew} : ance, Water li- oi “ Oo work in raper box factory. All eo 4 Fire C ay y “Prod .~ _— 7 Yi nieht: payday every Serurday, Glu! Man- || “ot advisable to, go in mming. | cense and also rents (if rented Paper Box Co.. 125 8. Sth st c23) | , , ? Would v SOet'er. ‘STERNBERG ™ ae » COOPERAGE CO 33293 S wenn my _— 1), chester. P. E. Cavanaugh. mL § THANK YOU.—Relaxation of one, property). In error the word buyer | | GIRL—For_ dining-room work in boarding | your earning: ould you a 5 , MAN—W? canton: "ln coast | sacle MAKERS. v wo, Zood Texas, sock = |j or more bendione altews a spe nS wae inserted ins*ead of the word | | — Bouse. 2100 N. Broadway. dc3) like to $18 to $25 each aot 4 Carondelet * Hoepital, + tions the ¥ . y P ve ’ 2 > ji queries, Yes.) | , » . ’ iK»INDER—Exc.. torwa a30 Fe \ erie ~Firet-class gg od r. with” Iilinots fer On eatat td retail selling “ eae e 4 . App - + she 7 LAW POINTS | er Bw mninagen ol aha: see Ge ee cnreme} and stick wrappers. | day 8 to l Steady work. Millinery Trimmers ‘ 4: 4 Ar - gt good hours: answer stating experi . ; ee ‘ : e S on. a e O lamon , _ : ‘ iy N. 4 sto : steaqdv wor by : seorge st. tc e ~ _Leather jes Bids : 'e rt salary ae ‘ted, Address Shanklin, "the | pet , State st... _ Rockfgrd.8Iil,” (os! sibilities for advancement . producers. "AD- car to west end of Line. (e) don. | T. L. W.—No premium ; N. Broadway | act) : : Experienced =| mont ino Ee - Bg al time during | sf DIEMAKER | Diy Soil Pine st. (e2) | SHAPER HAND--tor woouworking plant JIM.—You cannot lawfully mar- | on: on ee aan “a | GIRLS—Hall_ and a eg wet while learning. It’s worth . . + SRKEEPER— Whe? has —aomonsenty A te “MAN—Bright, ambitious young man, be-| state axe, vcalary wanted, and. where last || ry again without getting a divorce | 0: H. F. K.—No premium | aging Grand Hotel, 206 N.Grand.__‘o eg ee oy ’ .First- ~ ve 7 -Dispatch. (os) . om ‘ ; ie = Tinton Baice : : ; x | )Piret-class; a number of men for blanking. | een 25 years, “fair y educated, | emplored. Box L-98. Post-Dispatch | DETERMINED.—No notice neces- Z. W.—Write State Board of Ag--|) GIRLS—Wilder Mie Co., Jith and ¢ > 4 investigating. Experienced Year round work. No dull season. Dayiight. ei — Pking con dit eneeet and attrac- tive working con . one wie once KOVAL, TRIMMED HAT OO.. ¥ in present ition, who | lorating and forming dies for sheet metai.| Who hae worked in wholesale or retail hard : ; , “4 ? @ rar ice . b P| s + hi! y i ats § eg Bs 4 4 mi! eet wages paid. WAINE CO., 7th and) Ware stock; position will ~~ A into bright OAT ER — een Sf on age "{e6) Sary. Bring action in Justice Court nyeuerere, oi “Seago wae ay. , GIRL--Experienced, to Work in ice cream : me eiton Weak > >! se Deeesiion sts. (e4)| future for responsible party; giv to oust them at once. X. ¥. Z.—You ought to be able to |/| “and confectionery. 1521 Market. operators needed in all de- . e full par- — = — = Belifications._} BWASHER—Itelian Cafe, 18th and 348. Post Dien making appiication. Box K- SHEET METAL WORKERS— |! sournHampron.—you must give| meet some nice men through your | | Gini s—pxperienced on punch press “Entrance $21 Nv t4th et. cor. 14th and MAKERS— : i, in ton . spatch (062) | . ° / ’ church, , | .* 9 } cust ate. rie “MAN—By) large | manuf Tinners and radiator man; ex- ||| YOUr monthly tenant 1 month's (not | Lucas. St. Louis Button Co. (c3)}| * partments. Cafe serves — sin facin dow HMWASHER—Man; experienced. 110) N. roun middle-aged ogy age aT ; : \+ 30 days) written notice to vacate. B. A. H.—There is no automobile ||| GinL—Good coloM@d: dining room and cham- | g, £ down, ney a] mt ewer. | slatant sab sales manager: splen 14 opportunity, | perienced. MOON MOTOR CAR || Serve notice personally. painting school in St. Louis. See | ber work. 5266 Vernon. Forest 3418 _ meals below cost | M i L L I WN E R y Bing. labeling, eoveri bs d HWASHER—Italian Cafe, 18th and| @ knowledge of stenography desirable: appii- CO.. 4400 N. Main. (e4) | CRIPPLE.—After a while the ses- foreman of some paint shop. | | GIRL Experienced | on body ironer. Becht . to learn. EXCELSIOR ? Washington. conte wa please state age, experience ana. 9 ||} Slon acts will be on sale in Cir- AJAX.—Violet ink: Methy] violet, Laundry, 2201 Be 527 Wal A K E R S 1 ER—On coal wagon. Apply 2018 Choy. £ © reference in first letter. Box P-412,| SHOEMAKER—Experienced; best salary; || cuit Clerk’s office. They will con- | 3B, 96 ger.; sugar, 96 gr.; oxalic acid, |, GIRL—For Satuirda only, to work in butter ost-Dispatch. (@2) : > ‘ , : steady employment. m. Pfeiffer, Vin- || tain the compensation law. 20 gr.; distilled water, 19% fluid '|i Store; salary $2.5 1242 S. Broadway. ({c} F | w ff | 2 3 Gis ' | ( rT " amous-Barr Co. require the iven— Man to drive city -_— wagon: MARBLE COPER—First-class: must under-| cennes, Ind. (6) ozs. Mix the dye with 1 fluid oz. |}\G eo or over, brighg, for filing. Box a) ned a) €. services of a phe of experi . (ec 9 . i * tf easy work; $2.25 day. 3646 Chippewa. stand foreign and domestic marbles: steady | —— > ~ 5 : i] Cc. L. W.—Saloonkeeper cannot en- cola water, set asid 4 warel #4761; to your advantage. 104) | d See Mth. 1 = a . runk over the bar or taken home| ; ‘ 1 aie. la : =A bout id, to work tn drug sire —— VG CLE RK—Junior. Drug age New | MEX ‘--Colored. Apply 5i4 Washington. (c) Central emplyment department, | and drunk there. ingredients, and stir about until dis- , Oa oh al for checkroom. National Cafe, ing to learn millinery making. | _ Apply Supt.’s office any mora- 5801 Delmar bl. % teed and Chouteau; Market st | solved. 1 N. 6th, ic4) ‘ 4 | "img before 10:30 A. Main 1832 Pine St. | Floor Gallery. FAMOUS-BARR be — N--Three, to sort hott! mS a >| ——— ‘ . = " > —— —-15 years, to learn nesckw As ST—Experienced; licensed in New | —— sont oe _ tS Biddle. (c) BROWN SHOE CO., 17th and C. #. K.—Wife may be able to INQUISITIVES.—Center piece of || GIRLS—As waitresses. Apply steward, Ho- . | CO (16) trong. = Washing Mach. Co BB ing. Aovpiv 1104 {e} Henry Abeln . ial Eee: se TRICIAN—Experienced on . tute gold instead of sovereigns the | |GIRLS—From 16 to 20 years, to pin cloth on | Tench yeu Sree aba ae eee ght wor mR Amer- | ; aundry and Cleaning Co., | x Y Z.—Being single your | oorrect answer immediately becomes | paper for cutters; steady work; good pay. ; eek wy sell box lunches: brin . ; ‘ | : : : S | ; ‘ey , N. Rroadway. . a n¢ goed ile. -earendiramn: Con wee Seen rete - Saree een te) SO has ton. || property in even you leave no will, | ovident. * * © How old? If a child || Buckley Peart, Se« SoS. Seen ap | "Westen Nhat bite te MILLINERY MAKERS "1 “en -schoo $s > — yo Ww : : ' —_ d- . } ee : : thes PE. work tn hardware anes Far: -In county; steady work. , Call | Al proposition. Box or college education STOit Iacede. “OTK? @pply At once: ||| passes to your parents, brothers and | born on Jan. 2. 19 nought 10, how ||| GIRLS HS to 16 youre. | (ine: hours 9a. m. | . a ka ? atte tae A ‘afore. about 18 1d -ic “Pullerton EO, after m. (cd) | MEN—Or younx men, to run on trains, a3 | STENOGRAPHER—Catholic young man; | || Stators in Saues parts, 3f you leave 1908. oy “ mat 10 e ge to. he ie ee 500 a8 = | ) . y : : p years o to work | \ HAND—Lfficient and —— ca. | news agents: long runs open. 22 &. 18th. must be experienced. Apply 3990 = «Rus-._ |! a will the Same passes accordingly. : . nous : equa vd . The | GIRLS—Experienced Sam also shirt GIRLS AND APPRENTICES dry. 1834 Park, ‘y pable: sive SD ieen cont in first letter; | (c8) | gel] sd jog)" POOR WIDOW.—Th P child would die at the ripe old age /'| and saan my thy best wages in city. | * ono 5S —M ust be over 16 vears. Champ Bp 4 ; ack. Carlinvige, Ill. ‘c3) | MEN--Or young men to sell xcods on trains: STENOGRAPHER— Young man. first-class | Court having allowed ; ou — of 17,102.) * * ° What is it? The | Rawlings Mfg. Co., 2301 Lucas. (c2) | For Telephone Work APPLY SUPT. bs 2107 Chouteau, — , '¥ i nike On stair work, elevator « cabs lone runs open. Apply im person, 1621 | stenographer and correspondent, familiar | 4s a Sth class one, and senate: ware beginning of eternity, the end of || GIRLS—With laundry experience and girls; An excellent starting rate. with frequent ” ee Te fret-clase | shoe shiner q Band O'Fallon. fronts. Lasar\Mfg. Gp., I¢th | Clark. (c8) | with detail work; good salary. Box A-320. || not sufficient tc pay 5th class credi- | U™Me 4P4 Svace, the beginning of the | to igarn. Banner Laundry, 10u 8. Jecferson. | increases in salary according to ability and SCRUGGS.- “au ~" : —_ = is isHERS —o ey rs {cf | MEN—Several, young, with few years’ ex-| Post-Dispatch. __________‘©) || tors, there isn’t anything you can (The gv ng “E yp oe tag | AP mag | ——_———-— {3 | | tween 18 “and. 2 pay of ae he anets rAN ’ ak tn stare.” “Aone” Switsor’s “Velhay ME sending on iaiking “machines btn" and | A300, Post-Diapatch “q”’ “2°8 0 Nas TALON. Good presser poly altering “aspe. || Soe Solr, EN Claim In “such case circle lee appear twice 25 ands in ||| “and upstairs workaiay "on place, "MG0 |" ecomy, Colephone, “operators: experience VAND@RVOORT- ges : : ) . w+) ‘ if an s . aN. -CeSSATV r . xe et Co. 612-20 x Me He Monroe; 34 floor, Nieffan Woodworking Co, MEN [25 for icing care. th Terminal R = "| Jefferson Hotel, 12th and Locust. _ (eS it not being collec tible. |rear; One-fifth of 8 join if you can, ||| Newstead. Lindell 200. (2) ll bonne ane Pat. Mas - BARNEY. ia for EE Px. & NAILERS—Bench hands, machine| Yards. East St. Louis; 2 blocks north of | TEAMS—10, and 10 men. 19th 4 ry me HELPLESS.—The sureties who! And then you'll find what conquers ||| GIRLS—To learn shoe business. Apply In-| change. 4400 Delmar: Victor Exchange. Ann : . ‘Mapi Relay De | . ; ington” sa nae wie Skirt Coy, nds. Maplewood Planing Mill, ——- ‘_ ™ pot. Bast Bt, once. mes) | |\TKAMS—To baul brick. Hydraulic-Press | —_ ge + et nas recourse on|man. (Love.) * * © There are 2 | ternational Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. Louis | and Indiana ave.; or Sth floor Kinloch Bidg., | Me ! ‘ oh dnd :s . i . iy j 5 , ic) AT Pesta _ qemamnpeeasicentas Brick Co.,' King’s highway and Mo. Pac. | a udgment being obtained! ducks in front of a duck, 2 ducks actory. ; —16 years of SOK—Hi8 Mets & days. Apply Stand- ‘ learn . repairing and driv- ae (c4) can garnish your salary, you hav-/! behind a duck and 1 duck in the |}|GIRL—Neat, young, educated, to assist in | KINLOCH TE ET EPHONE Co. | MILLINERY TRIMMERS EXT ERIENCED: w. i ad references. Zlexler- Frankel Mra ¢ x terin ‘0 Olive, (c) & , nstructions on magnetos, mea hana tae Ginseon. comin aa. 1) ing nothing else besides your fur-/|center. Hoy many ducks are there ||| general housework and companion to young | (82) | MING STRAW HATS FOR NEX Locust st FURNITURE REPAIRER —2000 Market. (c3| $1587, Post. Dispatch. Unlimited course. Box ‘Wednesday morning: long fob and dest ||| Miture. Being a married man 90! altogether? (Not 5—only 3.) See ||| Wife: good home. Box Y-265, Post-Dis. | HAND SEWERS—T ns Court o a , an-.of.w: ;, oe "7. aes menk wr ; | dies’ ready-to-wear hats: good salary: also’ NURSE—E and sash. TOOL MAKE “ factory f Appeals decision. Ignore | British man of-war that was shell GIRL—To work in stock room; i light work, | learners. Apply Vanty Fair Hat Co., 1408 ppl nme all 472 a ee = ge —16 vears old. to work is faberes . 46 ’ ‘ a ss MF ‘ ’ , : . : same and ‘tender usual rent. in an American fort and the 4 | good pay. Apply Inland Machine Works, ; de to learn soa pmakine sake | $ S. 6th St. Sad U. 8. MERCHANT MARINE, in Indiana requires the serv- WOMMEIN...A. decven of Givecie i were a jubilation over the |!|_lith and St. Charles, fe) | Locust ——— : ee || Gircs— : Sa sewing machine. Apply | . iy = a4 wlohe Gorman Ge. aa Wassington te wor A x shall be recognized as law in others, | ~@V!"8: 3u now ngs ave o OP *'ers and button sewers on coats. | OPERATORS—On — power machines "Fl ; nw - ee Le Main st H. E. J.—The notice you received patch of Ap. 28, 1917, says: When ||| Gjpi-For general office work. who under-| Steady work: good pay. Apply Kobn & ‘wae Room, Warwick Hotel, 15th P ) sant MAID—Experiencéd white. es an ee, ee Be a ae ie ee eS e = ° Kale erred; permanent A151. Post-Dispatch, (o4) or helpers. 25 ld - hest ‘of > Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co., 13th and | ie: cavemen” bh , ¥ t.. : c4 p ‘ 0 soldaerers: est oO Theréfore the marri changed. England is our ally. The |; ~ ~) 1a ; i. 5 Washer 8 ee AT once: Arst-class; one who) GOOD JOBS AT GOOD PAY | wages and living conditions. An- || ¥oUld be a legal one. although son | authorities at- Washington accord- ||| Chestnut. __ a ‘|Short hours, steady work and) ,*%k end good pay while learning. sat? heen on for tour : 4 ° 3 n platinum and gold: ON OCEAN. GOING H | . . . tracted within the space of a ye ingly have changed the _ Star- ||| GIRLS—Two, experienced, . ite, os ood pay. | —— m meee He Wren io Bee ey na ttendy, position. SHIPS, -|nual vacations; bonus awards; | wrstminsTeR—it ar-| Spangled Banner” so that it will |]| ,fe% "Ra uray rindell_ soo om PS; |8 wh egy es tpn ne is oat 7 tn x ie — . —-If, as you say,/ be less offensive to the Englisa. SCHMITZ & SHRODER CoO., city, Tiger- Weinstock Co. 618 oth ce ber inonth: must furnleh references, - ty Bide Tulse. Pay while trainin board ; C your ec ri 2: = an ‘ | ; ommon-law husb “ . , ’ a tt! GIRLS—Past 16, in all departments; experi- Syndicate Trust Bidg. betweem g; free transportation. all 1106 usband’s es-| They have ordered the third verse || enced and to learn: paper box factory, OPERATORS Experienced on yy ‘31 a. m. ¥ ; ESSMAN-—Or feeder; top. wages. The | . tate consists of only fur , S V )} rk FRAMSTERS Bx fr Press, 2735 N. ow HOD and quarters free. Ages to Syndicate Trust Bldg. (c2) house furnishings © a = ge mag he emetetrg =" Coen || National Candy Co., 814 S Main. (c) BPS 8 \ conn Smet hd | ,and cufts for shirts. ag & -§08 Press as y mrs. : — \ min TRIMMER—O ’ . N. | as, : te- Preas ravols aud § FEEDER—That can make ready. 30. Fare paid to Boston. ‘TROUSERS MAKER—At once: goo y; }| Dundred dollars (say not over| head of the Woman's Auxiliary of | | GIRL—Or woman, | “a. washing: housework: | Jefferson av. 7 es ai! & Jeet _ Buckley — Ce. Bio te plant: tome wages for good man. : - 1000 in ; | 717 ® ea 300 N, 2 fe2), Apply now. Bring birth stea work. Louls Weinstein, Fort $ all) and he dies intestate, | naval recruiting. She was in- ||| good wanes. 4021 Enright. «Lindell 420. _ HOUSEGIRI-—F or ponares housework; small OPERATORS— experienced petticoats. 7 it AKER __Allre ind nn: ¢ Smith, Ar you can claim same as you . ba rou ‘man; $25 4 Ter ~ ‘ rabsolute | formed that henceforth the national (cS) family. 3901 FI ‘2 sa Apr 221 17 = Broadway. ‘ 4 ee ft hite, Call 5316 Per. : Tree v mi on ° — property. y ou may b ae “ a ames ri} «) Plea 7 surroundings: = — 5" - . ne. (o4) | certificate or serv ice dis- K DRIVER—Heavy; salary $107.50 ner y be required io! inthem will consist of 2 verses, the GIRLS— 70 [ THK MIL LINERY HOUSEGIRI_ iE aged: good wages. Call’ Work. grey = Sachs M. ys . 2 Nes pon an Se apg a RMN MM eI — oe ae es | - month; 7 days a week work; give refer- || Prove the common-law marriage) first and the last The omitted || Ington « ty Ate Hot ith and , “LABELE —Experienced in canned goods pre- | charge. | ences and last empl t Box A-418 shou > fee mo ee , ae pe A ae Fa, ING after 6. 4240 Evans, ~~ — wlege= _(o@) * , call Krenning-Schiapp Grocery Co., 8 Post-Dispatch. einige evil (o4y | rias 4g Ae tap Bg | on 5g By oy ween reams: And QUICK “ AER, STERN- | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: fam-, V! ERATORS—To coe ee ee AND POLISHERS —Aiso ‘ , o Wr. . ae — Te 301 American at ggatee hieady — Apply 117 ie >| WILL IAM KRU MMEN ACHEk. FUCKPOINTER Tar" GAGE TT te? | | ps Ly oo question is one of|and the battle’s confusion. A home|! PLAIN SE ae) YEA "ER MACHIN ris een nit0'C a ee tek nO; Sth at Tate ~— : > oa ply 7 © o th. at on ac etween oO . — ar? . Ve > ry bi NTE ‘ —_— oe i : ER. ( 4. 4 ‘ " ELMAN—Ar orca me. st y yore: . sABC — Colored and walte National U. 8. te Board Agent, 5 p. : "4e) nothing was cold’ abent dn dee | A Thelin Fhe (Big aw He. Fe | ot aaT. Bach EE ¢ COHEN. HOU SEG TRI And irl to help in kitchen, bet -~ pt Pee a ‘hainatiunas as eelein, Fort Smitu’ Arik. wy Ww AGA era KSMITH—G , oe “ye and buyer agre i “gage s a*- 2115 LOCUST ST. »|_ boarding house. ISi7 Ta Salie. 8 = ss | earn big pay: steady the year roun rince ‘a? - ex ¥- 100, Post:b for South Side - plant. 1400 N . Grand Av. (c52) good wages to ee —Good: oes tated | erty to iy * ia ‘feaun tae ' a al ge BR att, BE sin as | Gris ‘Intelligent, age 18 to 25, to os on HOUSEGIRL—For ceneral housework ; & Co., n. ¢. corner 18th and Leeust sts. ics} stp. 120i", at The mt 108 teh, | WAITER—Shenatsdoah or 2247 & Grand. “|| encumbrances, he (seller) would be! slave From the terr f flies wo § ladies’ hats; also girls for other depart- cooking or washing. 5232 Waterman. ) | OF ERATORS-—To inake overalis oD. | +e vard ra tossers and , Ww ITERS—T |} obliged to pay not only the 1919. | ] f th a ent or ||| ments: $9 week to start; chance for ad- HOUSEGIRI—For Keneral housework; Gravois av. (c4) —_—— + 1 are “mn db experienced colored. Apply | tot aioe 1920 Peas ht e i ~ oom of the grave, And the } | vancement. Apply hat factory, 1080 8S. 10th. ored. Forest 6807. 4851 Fountain av. union factory: ERE—Lumber yard. Will-Behan Lbr : METAL BODY FINISHER a oselie Ho (ec) a which latter) Star-Spangled Banner in triumph (c2) | FoUSREGIRL. White =i for generel house- | hours § to 4:30. Arbetter & Richman. | became a lien June 1, 1919. The) shall wave O’er the land of the free | GIRLS—TO LEARN TO MAKE SKIRTS:;| work: no washing; good wages. Apply 5027 ~~ a#hington. Sth_floor. ‘ (c4) gc ee ee colored, a ~ corte: * Tine —— eae. —— bullding. ee é CLOSED AUTO BODIES. salary $1.65 day 6 days week. Apply 5:30 custom is to pro rate 1919 taxes and the home of the brave. rf WE PAY $9 A WEEK WHILE LE ARN- Waterman. ; and Clemens (North Par Kview). p. m. or 10:30 a. m. Union Station dining | ING, STARR-KALTER GARMENT UO.. | FOUSEGIRL—Young. White girl, to aed CABORERG—in warehouse and ¥ a iete®. eunerieneed motel beéy fn- room. {ey ______ PARTNERS WANTED — SALESM EN WANTED — , 1110 WASHINGTON. ‘. anes Baewes PARTNER Wrtd.—8$500 wil! b h ae * qanted: 2 young men who are anxious to INQUIRE 120 S MAIN 8ST. enh) _Post-Disnatch AY or " ; | Ving Ake. an atura ridge r cm | P NER - —$5 will buy half interest become salesmen: ex ience ~eps p | eee a Me na: pe es a ; THRO ERS Whi or colored; $5.25 per day, referenves, etc. Supt. Emp.. P. O. Box ype: | in paying wall paper and paint business. | as we train you: permanent work; references GIRLS—TO LEARN 'PLAIN SE wine ot HOUSEGIRI--Young irl. ete wean ANGTO pay on sate RDAY. 2 4 any time, steady werk, Apply” Union | 012, St. Louis, Mo. e WooD TEMPLET MAKE RS Aud acetylene Box ¥-€2. Post-Disnatc?> 2 , . sipemee ” rin SINGER POWER MACHINES; WOUD PAY for general’ housework: 4687 ich : SE Por ce eee Sie Girona bee gt wl, rons te ete a AND BONUS WHILE LSARNING. JEN-)| Wages. Cabany 6713W. 7025 Waterman so OPERATORS— Experienced on power “ Natufal Bri | welders; steady work; good wages; trans- Age. | ; , a PARTNER—For automobile ga build, Bice... Grand _ ‘¢ : ~ ere At Ten, w white ‘or colored, BSc per pa Bae H.W. Gray. — up business: have = soot.’ musinese esta: ) scence m0 “ss . “* ~ ING AX m4 pa CCE air es =~ a) }| HOUs TSEGIRL-—Ge rs eral for fari- chines. to make Red Diamond overalls: wili Peat at ar neal enemies, RCH AND page acne an Solel O00 8 Bi Wednesdey__(8)| shed. _3720_Oregon p [ARROINTING dealers small towns, Wlinols.| CTRL g—To label and wrap wedicine: expen-| ,li¥ apartment “Call between 11 and i, 1100 pay ine work while tensmlaa ge .: zi WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS—For) P, N ae oe i mh entinann Oe ty OF rapes ng, Ba z on ed preferred; nice, clean. pleasant. work ) = vo —— meenmameninteloeahelllp “le . ‘ BORERS--15, white or colored, &: 25 per per A ‘ a Tw a: “AS small town: better money. steady work; KRTNEK Wid In a od “Cc Be businens:| caatianel Late Mae, US NEE Hee i) Apply to. Mr. Crane, Meyer Bros. Drug | HOU SEGIR L 4 Youngs to assist with reneral oa en ang Fin ~ — FF SF - ND MALLEABLE AN Se | FOUNG MAN—Catholic. {n office of Catholic | | aut Foguired Snes. Ses Ee. | STOCK SALESMAN—A mortgage company. “Gn | oat — | A WEC ALSO E a Post apatch. a, | fo eneral work in'! Fer quarry work: white or coi- LASS COREM KERS. magazine: must be able to operate type- _Bost-Dispatc (c=) under full swing of organization, can use’ GIRL-—About 16 years, for gene HOUSEGIRL— White aes enera) housework: | : +¥ a day: money every cnchester. ADDRESS UMMERS. oa. BOOK | Writer. Apply 8220 Russell. - Ra) | y | _ three or four good men in good territories | alteration department; chance for re $ in family; § minutes ‘trom Delmar Gar- every § vureay. mesoe M -| BLDG ; ‘MICH (ch | TOUNG MAN With abour 3 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | where a worker will get better results than, ment. Singer Bros. Cloak Co., 1224 Wash-| Phone Wvdown 172W. (e)| Experienced on ladies’ hats; will guarantee 5, as ite and _ good MOLDER—Ai 0 ; ence in machine shop. Excelsior Tool and TRADE SCHOOLS Be usually ereduces from the anime effets. | init. > | FlOCSEGIRLA- 4. white. fo n- | Sood ‘aa lary also learners at $9 per week to oT ————— BRASS. & = Wits ALUMINUM AND | Be he, — a34 nos | dinee’ ~ a9 Bast ry iii aaa mtatdarematls sins eames: | _ocnen. Iowa Bankers’ Mortgage Co., Cedar | GIRLS—To learn paper box business; must | OU ppc ey te. gee! i Apply . te 1 Jmmediate =e: TE RENCH AN R | Louis, Il. (¢}| LEARN auto driving and repairing; prac-\ —| pe 18 ease om selary to tart. G8 weekly. | s7h4 Hartford. (od) VANITY FAIR HAT CO.. 1408, Locust, (8) : = {c) OR J . : ME? N YOUNG MAN—Who understands office work | a eo: unlimited course on all STOCK SAL ESMEN, ATTENTION: 410 N. 23d st. | (c4) HOUSEGIRI-—White. combined housework OPERATORS R and can sell real estate and insurance:| ™akes cars from A to Z. Box K-830, P.-D Can you sell high-class industrial securities | ) 20, TO DO EASY WORK and locker room attendant for country | ye Ry Eee oon Foun ay we give age, experience, if any, and salary’ |p active ‘operation: chartered “Washington, } EXPERIENCE 'UNNECCE@SARY, NA- | club. Call Victor 3215 or Bell, Riverside 23.(c) | | Experiensed 00 SN Saseias Rema leea) sand gre N 4 oD ¥ £ expected to start. Box K-T7R. -Dis. ‘c N-W =N—Inv ctive operation: chartere ASHington, | pee na ar | BOUSSG ; _ | Steady Work a oar Frou seville ; deh, paver money every night. RY wInne MODEM: 7 : 7 ao = a =o -e._{c) pay 2 ot gag Reba i a MR oo. | 2 Address Sales Manager, 302 Carter| TIONAL EMBROIDERY CO.. 704 ST, | HOUSSGIRL—Wohite girl for house and din- | tog.” PET. TABOR MFO. 0G. ‘on ean ih) ae Cavagae . (e) D E : . PI o G M —Two atholic. for clerical 35000 - " > po i 18; | Rid Housto Tex, gs) CH ARLES y | ing room work in sma!!l private family work in office of Catholic magazine. Appi» “ Call, write, Ozment, Civil Bie. Houston, ee ee references required. 12 Aberdeen pi. Cab. OPER TOR ND L R RS ORERS— White or colored concrete MEK oO | 82°90 Rusee u (o4) | Specialist, Fullerton Bidg.. St. Louis. H HELP. wT -MISCELLANEOUS GIRLS— To learn the millinery trade; we anv S25 2) A S A! EA NE Ridge av. See Goodfellow : 4 NG TOUNG MEN Catholl with | conducted examinations. 6) 0.— guarantee to teach you and give you steady WHCkEGIRI.—To de b work ij ry : ht. J. F. MeMahon NG > “atholic i ralesmansnip ELEGI HY , (a while learning: no dull sea- SEG ——To de housework and jaunsry; On waists; experienced tars can make - : ability: can earn £5 os £10 dally leapant | TELEGRAPHY. from main-line raliroad | . C fosition;: pa no cooking: two in family: stall apart- high w a +d ER. ALI. REPLIES Ra | work: no exngrience necessary con 25 wires: day or evening: easy terms, at Rail- COOK—Experienced: for first-class boarding son: daylight. sanitary w orkrooms. Appl) ment: go home nights, Delmar 4349L, Cab- bright otra ls ana teach es. 7 one = on: ted ADDRES8 G. M. SUMME RS. ~ house: black or white. man or woman at once. Royal Trimmed Hat Co.. 321 N any #205M | (eo) while learnt FRIE aw a as AT BOR SORE. S—Qu Trym VE M48 POOK ET | Chemical Ridge... § to 10. 5 to 6 daliy. yay School. 411 Olive st. (o4) ck : nm n : “ ‘ RI. DG oT = ° W ~ 20 . “ making: son. 7 (e2 j Si — on a : PLL MBERS—Oraham Plumbing and Heat. comm odationa furnished by rai! nee “ y Aw SALESMEN—Three younk men to ~ learn Pine. ns guile | wYrman Pre mosit Ions °°, FH d OU wh sk ieee Young sor femily of i ON {it i) SE DRESSES r s — Fit ib . . ‘ ie? ' — rates, Free transport 0 5 be | sale smanship and work with manager’ sal- 18)-1 8. ¢) A T« R (uffers. neck | “8 ; a seal , ae vi iin cooking nu washing Phone Grand “ bei. FLILLERS—Eaperie.ced men. in re Academy and Rid q°. ) portation will B¢ M I’RESS ’ 5 R . , ‘ ’ ee Expe fenced atora can make $25 week! ‘a COAL HANDLERS ic RER'S HELPER—One who wishes tw! my > eee to nearest superin-! 77) ty commission to start. 26, imc X. banders, body ironers and giris to learn. | wa MeELROY & SLOAN oe EKLEPER—Fe y fe, ani an additional bonus. will take on ® few b, , : ‘ rt Ss a ana ean a ten. ent or fo tha un ersigned " 3 ~e Anchor Laundry S018 Lucas ay OM ee ~— ni mug . . ~ itt SRA "Ks tm F OF apartment Ouse , re th weekly guarantee while learn | +. * HELPERR. ¥ phe we be men. m4 I] finiah re. ree > beginners. Mendel a4 wie ILLIA MS. General Manager. Dal: SAUESMEN Inexperienced oF , expe rienced. ini. aris ee mote SHOF ‘oO 1] TK E* |: Af . mart , J coupl without children 3118 — WILDMAN MFO oo or Washing : Baa es. e4) or traveling; write for list of openings : vs Tae “— nee 2 hate _ dinicmaseleeiieiaiias itinibeeadiadl wn: (64 : K MEASURER- Ex rienced man to | ~ I HERS-—Experienced; and buffers. oH — n - . anJ full psrticulars. Address Natl. Salee- _ and Ww ashington. - oo —_— aml 3) | ORY . ya “7 n na Locust. ( ec? 44) . ae EPER in ery all family hote) : ton Hen fioor in re lumber, Appiv ound City be piv G08 Chouteau PENNSYL\ ANIA LINE mene Tr Assn... Dent. 822. Chicego. Il. (8: | « ‘ASHIER—F xperien ed for ” groc er) ani - Qo. oO ace e-0 from 30 to k.. years old: must be energetic — aur tc} ced lease #tate your expert Peewee m)_ Gratiot. : NY CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER—Geh WEST meat market. 1236 Franklin. GIRLS---Fxperienced or mexpe-) ani experi . TT i , SALESMAN— Se * , small tools; good opportunity for righ: ‘nan: | ¢n room, Maryland Hotel, /th and Pine ic4) rienced; good pay, AGY , Mox A-3i5, Post-Dispatch gg ers crnn none Oe if SE MAID (jood. white in private fam- , Ve. TWwie i Works, PORTER-—Single ' = 299 a ~ . - “ ; ej “* , , =e pply Inland Machine A ggg pa ae ay pan in lunch- MACHINISTS. | give ago and experience. Box P-2%). P.-D. | CHAMBERMAIDS—Come well recommend iw ork. Apply FULTON BAG ily. without chilérea: ae seeking: no teun- || FP viens’ ee) peer "Srgix aie saat as 2 Ae Se Rv s Bice a 8 Locust, (cS) SALES ; Majestic Hotel, lith and Pine. (c) ry | MEN—Live, to sel! Elgin oi] stock. o Ss (ry Work; good wages: geod home: reference Stree nes: ae ay oer ahs PORT ER ‘Colored. CU. 8. Cleaning Co., Sit BOILER MAKERS. This company has 561 dcres across the} COMPTOMETER OP ERATORS—Ex erienc oe: AND COTTON MILL 8, 612 required Apply @ Hortense pl., between Sone _ Ths . Channing, fe) | BLACKSMITHS | Tiver from the big wells of North Texas. accurate, etate salary. Box A-420. P.-D. Seventh. (eB) _Kuchid av. and King’s highways (a) Relvid -¢ Sep %o and and Olive. tc) “te ~ om pert y Yt Wichite’ feller a wr pay ge Dh Bl A a Son for ie 4 HOUSEWOMAN—Elderis for iteht “house- TT. allrou n4 on oer! Graee row. om eiv ore * e. ra c | WooD AND STEEL “ : amily 3757 es , |! TR F S as Nxperienced covering were: ‘ Fe ange cor room and board. Mrs wean and modes work. M-3 ve RTER- For barber hoo. bri bring brushes. | SALE SMEN—Three specialty drug. now “ed DEMONSTRATORS—Old eetabdlished concern , ‘ Keop i. ee Se et ae cad ; te ’ ome at once. 1455 nklin av. 5 | CAR REPAIRERS A. A wt. teule retail aren trade. ¢esires services of gerevel, aren woe and ending, AisoO girls 1) j|PONER-~La: Ghee, clothes. Banner Laundry | es BACH ~claee jath , hand gi | PORTER--At on: or barber shop. 5701 . With ra‘!rcad shop ex : as tice eir es. | @n, over 25 years old: no family ties, tau aa ; Ver TW | ._oO.. 29 &. RES RES 1e4) Fes PAEE rater ek: Leute Macbing| “keer lig ac. Belin BAR Apply at 902 Market Bt. (ea) | Tuceday ang Wedmeadar. Ste fd'c. meno | Soytiline Jo, travel ieee arnt ten? cao: rearn: cood salary. ADDIY ble SHUNEE -Hjain cluther alg fegiere and || = borough. PORTER--\> Jrce@ store. 612 a week. Apply pply a arket St. —__=' | expenses. Lox W-2! : 2pe ‘ ie WALKER PAPER RAY older nm Pairish's Laundry, 8174 - . Ay —Steady, to drive codi wagou, t apy Newrtes! ont Snouteau: Market st. “ ae ye Lg he ay 4 Pes DISHWASHER- E werien enced. La Salle Can- ‘ : VF APV SOS Sages , : mee ee (ot) | 1 gt ce. site Ar far. abd, PORTER White. with some know 7 “ot ii j Buimrhus at re ~~ & te a the dy Shoo. Broadway " . —— —-~" DEPT... lst floor 9) h ene yn. j 1 o ae . cl : ° A 4 Devry ei ns Ph Ave ; 1 rvicé - 17. te a = email vrs : “r wud nx. Apply Independent Bar, 3991 . largest sulphur field in the wortl. For per- DISHWASHER—Woman. te: no Sunda) i “ (a5) he a . : ply 2028 i's : eee ==) 15 brick masous ex erienced ticulars. write McDaniel & Wiliiams, lay or night work. Cali $11 Pi ne #t.. rear. | ist StS. oh Pe ape! TS Cd Hol fe hohe e ability, private p ‘od oy By: Tat porter work. | PRE sary we M «~~ ' P City. Tex mae S| DISHWASHERS —Women. Marquette Hotel CURT S "packing candy, £9.90) iorerwowaN 4000 week op a Litton Co.. a and St. Charies ston y@jo Apply 4710 Delmar, .§ on tile house. 'SALESMEN-—Old establishea corporation, | —/5th_and Washington. _s —= . , For ork. tw >| aS Vhite won { a . ‘ - y a Cominercial = : 6 sewer masons. tion: will add 10 experienced salesmen to | prok ly pony vines highwas 44 Wash. OVC! 16 ; stead) work ; pleasant File Your Pine sts, pt travelin f ; $f , ie) , , ALrIMTaWED LADIES—Two. for 4 ‘ to clean pans, ‘Tralle Baker Eesu é, o roof slaters. ealeaman and reliable. call on Be 3. Johan. | 22eta". surroundings. Apply SWITZER “‘ ooortunity. wo pe oe a week.” Call oa ae Be Aire ie . ow " wk i | ee se med = Se Ry) tres ara Ory tl omystes — jee . 90? Washington, 5th Floor. grade wormren 8 shoes; gfooU pay , Whist rotting O18 locust st. ic SUNDAY - rae ae ~ sr poses | AS? make bly money pe: a types riter ee =~ ES mils , 4 while learning. od imc. tor gee? ‘ = " ore state ' . Post -Dis. ' ore PatN, «¢ ; I . it o ‘. = denwete a inn sis is o?T TET — na “eRe ected im ret ie. re ueiness. i K coat a “ 3: ail at denlere. osc 4 S a ESMEN \W ho cal! R. n furniture. har DRESSY AKE RS-—T: » work as rapers. 1O} INS( m\ nt ] FPHENS & ; fre. dry goods, variety and department ork quaranterd ‘t , ‘ Jae cede ots - amen attend siock and make himeeif | “1 4 QT2R 4th av eS terns © .y ke, Dept De aes pignourt, Gepenene, Texas Sagat shirt Ne ye, All Co., #2 Washington, 51! SHINKL E SHOE CO. 1 one VYCrNeES Mate ace POST-DISPATCH aes - " » ‘ 7 na. ’ ' lw +f. i) hone / the x rd) oe . Log t ee —, sary oes ipeo* teed _ : ‘eee : — on farm; good home. “2. | gy om ag oe Ah BOOKMEN Do you Know the best seller on ad ert ing! tye ee a a’ a isger ———e ey EE e s ©” ( ‘} t S ‘aD ) ee. a : = colored. Brant ane intelligent work and understands posuere, — market today 2 — of Knowledec sery acc@asories; #0!1 from photus “mis. * DRESS MAKERS 22d and lestnu ts. (ce) cn } ' ; > % pilit an r the ieet vears sion ris ive exper‘ence and ° n " “ ” al , eo “a af eee an vay 3 Arthur | = have executive adil! "room Join the right provosition and find out if in ees iy et Perfection Mfz. o. °7 N Capable seametrerses to make silk dresses G IRLS— And women to learn : a salary. , a. par mah, con With vour dru gist du ; ple ~ managing a atte rou are not capable of better results than Leffingwe!!l «) and skirts: no <« ~~ or fitting: splendid ft ! k ill i 3 * h aft rnoon Saturds . ° iT vou heve ever yet achie: ed. T mndicat pepeneee pay: ster dv mmattio : - .gteacy Work: ' yi . . ate the © aur ache REE pris TERY. (e3) aust tide ‘ _ svn ich) SALESMAN--Large manufacturer of high- OLIAN DRESS & WAIST CO.. shirt ironing —" ‘ LAUNDK EES ~2 Lateveie avoid the Séturda vight S.<6 grace flavoring extracts wants salesman 11aS Washington ev «ch: paid by week while learning. ,AiN th hme labia oth Emrlahe r 7 Basement International Life ANVA A familiar with bakery. ice cream and con- r aa a r rch dresses and bun- aie : pars _CA SdeRS A NO 0 SOLICITONS fectionery trade: must have ability to teach go ag heady work: gecd pas Apply EL Y & WALKER DRY mY Yee a Vineet nies " f= aorke:: | | a wets i “ ax " ‘ ‘ want man to act as assistant : ‘ J s Mf Ce (ws + ashing- 4 i - cinta: settee pant eed? WERh | POLECITORA— Oe Peaeeay Min hari "wnt. eil | Spey 2S # GOODS CO, 8th and Hickory, jarbieat Woe soy a terest you, call hee ul. ps ye aed . ence. Sovetees? covered and! FRUIT PANTRY GIRL-—Ap Prt Washington (e2) efiean <4 othey need evel — icon? before O'R: me and wee tir salary expectedg) Box J-141, Post-Dis. (ci) Hotel, King’s highway and Washington. (c; ais. nada 4 ey 5 « - —— ene oe ee Be ——— a aannnmemninmnenmmealmmetiitndieamaaiet

Page 18

18 — TH A T A P A R TM E N T C A N R E R E N TE D is D E SI R A B LE T E N A N T —-f if you ad verti se rt a P. -D. “Ww ANTS. 9? - wict ie when? J ~ os 91 19, — PPP OOO Ww ‘ ANT Ra a! ee eee eee ing re - MO by we R vO ire T M ome 0 ~ n TOS n. rit -—A F ir oy E l l oan —s L ve it a aM r , r wane a ‘SHOF = —_ ) oca sa ( ic ee Bi nS wages. g 2D Fare PE ae wth. 5 RN. | See ty rer own 2718 Sitbe ro Bie 20 GiA” ° R ints to pecs anon eral | R R i eS a ate ner, 2 | for a GO H aT pla A +: a teady t at a o E A se j ‘o cy te ' F r ahop, pg thing ‘icebo —— AN TC ~ T > a prs ee N T ust ete: : aie inet aust jet mc . iad ar “y ~_- rate) M G O p need O ar wal _—_ nce ae “te Ok - a | ae y — ing B.. we * = 1 iL e t poe — ; d e a ‘ R = tE n 1: 8 Te" M i 1b “lots adit! Pg r 4 A mt: A hee a ° r’s —— Bangg nd Na brane CTT ait oe -1 M p —— (ed) | 3k i, a = o . ~¥ by or ane c in- H "hes o T | ty i “anche c -~— &.. D ” as r \ | cl n o oy o U : T . sew! pe oO B | Wa i ur ss re N R : e nal | — ares ‘ERY ad I es s = | an 7 oa a U ta 1 h h ~% n ‘every apes S A ‘ ra | res | 3 inure = - a ee 408 +5 — ; (t h. O ye ~~ w ST . i _BB42 6 Oak ax S sat | Gs EF M ai R N | urent “ey 7 91 4 | eae ogg ite od % — aoe E ath 's sell — ty R on rot G v la te +t ~y r Cc | poly »x R os ain poet “a — 20F ee -_" h u ol every. | UG 5 10 A did - a E al! eee i —_ h F a | ae D oe Ka +e n -D Ass | see arts r E - te = | Cc F L V O achine ‘eet eens rene : t 4 aus i gor tr . | ae iy open stinal R aa D L amd = = 8s eae hee: t ia. 4) sia" € t s ‘ay ots eres Is n tae. d A — " y ee 1% e aa il! r y ~ fused ae s paid. — ie | — Y ° ‘ te u = ae — io w k: Te ~~ ea s pace n 4 a i | name "set, u it Ry et — : — cb LB, i I or ! d ri “ . r; t Dp ives Yr IND) = fea. —— mae Ta 1 to W o cad -_ atch, volte “ran adie oF e _— 10 a re — - . elect Sireass , ors cis s T sek. foo. -~ ge = re TF — Toy ie c “ 2 ton: ch AUT! aa ce — ) _ a poe rie ~ &- ? . 6 in or ae die. == on ® “a tee an on mA, st | dnesd of F 3 rs . 26 x cash a a= ar. Call ing _ R 0 eS in ~ &f E te a APE ~ ' ae oa po 1: ic Ic pie - i> > r r >i Boe fix-| wr ENE mI , ~ de ong slepir ci § A pn Ks dem. A B “0 _ Pron ! e —- J o : PR to si Wit Mor N nd as s:a ~ ite 1 F 4 ig Ar _— we 26 — ICE tw i. Li “ome ade Sint = ie) Rs ‘Tr ie FA ma - n wn pins day. nit RR Bo m a ll -c ane Sone “Mors nd ail — - El ° c A. ML raat - - ¢ eecunt Fe . eas ae re Id lj ass st 3 f Se) aes pee omo ice vi 908 DK Sats an ; ae, ; ri ae N i-Pa An ; ae | vice, nd ~ sIRLS ne - i = le 4s “Fe en NN aol 5 atter b ste sien Ol chal a “Juli . act sured . tight N furn Sete = UTON rk be na r 2» ee, 5 126 a pane r sale ia el :: ae >RD A é U ca "7 OPER eee al ie = ser N ~ be + 10: sean jes ee py — i hape us “at aa ly u lv shatrs. y mi le pg i att 0 Oo t} R. 3 iture nit omer ns 7 Al 2 ‘ "ants ” = ieftere P a Lal UT ‘ich 208 | Ng i a c hon 7 rty. 0:20 ae | = M 6 “ge » | ile e: ~ a. ae: vote O ait \ture hie I erry" R ae ° a Al R Fea guia; se Bi xo Lisi UTOMOB iehs a : ma — seit anc aoe — ag . — pe lea as ae ie AR 0 ] va . eee eatab- Beit oe Hoo ents ust =" mai | ee re J E ds U gr SUD po oe rye, Tra REP. ee oe , = 1018 rth » touri ouring ws ay =. | dias TT pane M cae al ey TOR. ow. Ay is ty vorest ospita .m.. ren | oe a Ol ~ ge Bo Se — good ster i: sell. 4 BM ane fo ee 2 — oie utoJ i "ES : tod cm atine ) Ss sand 3 tis ee oes : : os aoe md ot a on | c if, Sa oi —— an Sen ae d oy a ayes »| spr ge for ag a o a r n ae "M me ning IN tg ne (teed. ODEL: oe unta ~ gg Se atai cu b TASS ae iL an ry b ome as M y- a ran a fo t 1s a re ha ' ‘ST Whe a‘ = er Ae . a oon if as cul mart on pict ae eee AN ey ee AP as Be ae — oa 3 wto Sat Fe tase ie euring Load st Del ACKA ea Ss a : , wecon ep sl] Tn ll a4 Ine post ‘has — oker re ts D nee nese oa oot ar ar ty pletel = me ‘ehin a ing. n room | aha E heat 1 = an Ra 'T , AR +3 O T ‘a #2 r=) wt ares leee — oO — oa Vv 8 4 1 Bn. s: . r —e * | Ree A OM IN Bg VAN alse KK * 4 . Ceatra: abieR ri leevem ane = mi S a fers | = -To y Th mee elm Me: . est — th st RT Ee ee ie ak r ne new: rms bie HO he WwW ee s she eae oup "ES io: pod, | oe Ee one “model; SEO * ee te Gril ae age = A als me _ adr ors em a a qne at LA h. can ; ae jw ne = = Hi saying sens” zs G oe. = — Bot rni maar NB L cae = WTD | trom “Col er, whit ane me ae 1 | pn oa 1 mp! : 4 ate —“g Se! ~ Fe ane “on we i * buyer ra : ope rh : hile “ten 2) mF Sats wag years: nO, P ph ~ ors f ms ae tti na Ww E -~s tiring Do oon home let iG- a Ma Oo pas he U 8 ar N ay a al 1] rn geen al mse = =~ Db se e oO I ly a n § pe | il : a th s 5 ) | 0 u — e ‘sae . e . ‘a i = crete ab. goon ed ’ o Fr ay +3 a ‘ &. ; 1 t in ff. e a ~ ring 1d w can yy e2) 188. _ a f . Bn | used “kiteh ae o-cl9e oe Hi ee (4) paid. = ry Oo of * he ee | pas cee fromm = i Bi _ ow nel -F eas , ah 01 c yban mas z cell sates : “. bel ust > i. h she qu ae a ae anos =F ee F id est ving Lx sale aA and 2 Are Rs ainut etn 2 EDs x ne Ds a 5 arg ay == une pean ee i scars argalt a 8 ee = oo ites . ee tee, as ie ‘ ew mie con ‘joiners perien aa Sone ye ir "home iwi O wot an wale. =, r crete Mag ; ks Basen »B mee za Le | Sree tenis 3 ey ce fear 225 in cE rc ¥ Say pres ase e cn . w d r e k —_S ro ete ® : ye \ S R tabiis . f Vv. - | . | your. ns S. ere. F E utf e Ss e the “aor ) / I vy SC4 bso rn » y; are of A in + R “oun ne “"R ] i — . ati a a in e D4 2 * ons ‘and 3 lexpre nt 5 a P ie = FT te Took, oo. tke a ery 4. a c ae 4 rn mE - n r Fran zi —— WAL -d = bay ea — ee pee a fei | oe a Jase ie ten bel ih a ee ir sea eit Soa ‘ii for gu a coe : ei ‘iy pa — : a) ar ; Pine oa hes. ‘50: . re| S n ‘ aa w od) NL : w ' ( s ensio 2 a. —_ Loos a sition “y= a a. at oe ai si x — a) A ae nn to a ine see new "dwell iste pala ae tour r cash NE iy ee meer a ans hesn 5a quick a oe wae SS : A seit . Garmen r Hic ‘tions ty ght a need an ary sale. uy of a eae R SA or — floor @ fur to all ay os re 8 Spe 3 Mo vellings - | vic uring OADS = : pol | For “condi ta astiock one i K eee a 7 s on flats . aan — 2 i: * Be : ws brand ane I r il in 4 n “be . eo Gt h ai . Vv d e v vs s. ned R : sh % ~ t u 8 ‘ — Sr vo 2. nS — om be a: Japs a 2 ae mE Wt ye HS. rexes) O r> er -F rand - — es e 8 st ae Go 04 tc ~ at a seay wert a r ; nny : i ir pce a BAG Fea % sine | waste le a aes ai eal ae ss = | sue ay “ei de | a Saree a% guar TR oa ae = P . xr ~ sg A Ww firs nd y st + ic unin s_ on Co, > | th ao h er io - e Ke on mt = fla Foges R on | ie r ae ace $12 918 poe i os vy ii : st io led r- “4 ene Mo e 0 cl ¥ P t The _rebi k ~ F y ll be us da h m oO 2 s oO e t u = } a par -y U _ ‘ — a o Pp t el t ea. 51d | extens , rae x In nt : ne } U defo — su ete + | ( new Pa onde & PRT. x. > Ty » ae ord. t! = : ca € Ms one tn N) # i; Sb ag Ss! ° owe | pe : at a ~ a ne re ae For hag ia" ea | on ar, CERI A} a Tel mecha a tir sou na. a ome wi a D tata vie ay CH ik est Fin aaee is — ae ra ae —# ie aces ae ee D NTE = Ac ge rs EG rn aw ea os nr 0 fai 4 gt d / Bint Siem sake S ——— eee : ) . ‘ ror ‘ . nN a es == F a= = st kn “7 ote ae - Sa es a0" oe TE i m2 i toa Raroe Ces il re ; se a si ~ y f ae eo =e W —_— af ee on “the CH Le hat My om’ — ertor oa Ee ry om we sl ~*~ = U. oy mo wante ly | SA i ee ster i meet Pag 7 can bens eap ~s = O ee y aily beige I. we | 5 n tox) ian ef) sake is a — nv 8) Sins Sate ee aing Es ee SN nae med | ‘= rt oS 8 rTo- ae oe 1918 — i: Man er D q +. a” rays po ” . ‘ = aan ~— anne — wis 5 ‘} - a pee x aca Frou cE | ae ail form a 2 vi ee fe ae ‘ins a me ori = deca as. oan ome avin ite mainte , Gran. ZA ; : oa : nt refr: Ht Cent res Kel “| : rake des | See mer ipo. satin onal 46 | Pg A rine "eh extra tI i r. Vir- erat tina — oe Rio nveat . a" K age E or. War “a t we my, ot a nel: "(ell tral Ny alae roles 10 | om t; tUN « tinfac i e ct hp i 2 tire, . & (o4) asses Bs. Vinder rane x a9 e. : Ow a “he eae U + C | paid E — 4. - ial 1) Lent n sare es oF. a She id c - | 2201 a 6.4 B 23 ow to’ ton: ager Ww ay u cf ike x - inte ‘Ee anes ’ o ia h — e in. | r a S a — ait a2 } ‘side, a one nt } 2 rg . a lo F on ‘Bours aid 20 2 noi aah is t a F aA an ee ide -- _ nt rd ur iW ar Ned ° i ~ ~ O vere’ - Gar "bear viigh ON tag on e fo Cc nts es th. ra) 1 Se aa rT mn cust -C sad Far rs ong teed hey tea 8 Wor © rie “D . NG “* bat fa me new ® 7 it td. w | soa 7 4 at rie sat pri rnit ° lot en na 0 | R “trad ale T 7 | eb ag + sale if at ag rm Ma a ene fast 2 raf y and. w ~ ity lad t drok A q pin 1 fiat re me. Bs nd; cary - ial ma | Hote tr of a, >) FC * oa a ae Ss “year ave E sta : le: : ir na se i = — - Te Mesh CA R. “ in le oie = ae she 235k et age avi Pah 7 = == “- a ast = = ae cae x= i nes cs ae oh ne ae = = Si ran a a i, ba ‘Bn, | oe rt DS pe re ang — At ca Kein Bre var ik. “ctBs3 ¥F ° Riverside S | tor 8. 18. 4 oe Sark . ra: a per = tee — q » Helein, _— i wa ie rae I oe ow se M 220 of oi) vente bie le. touste ARS ae ane ns 1 _ 8 x a oe o ac wy vir PAR’ cane a —" .* 0 | nes. om = dow et . ag | O ne | rece & ES 1 Bee tt Se —-F : rot all ‘ es : "ARIN de ra en tere de OR s #13 ate te ais 1918, = md wats id ian eat = ~A¢ er Ti HT “Far —- fee e alm | . Pal st 2a can ; ox at m C e in. | rh $ cram gy 435 Phe e oS rear Cc rire ier ant : t : as eal HE we 5 ae mone fety ae on HIRE—P ren I » | ae rane te i 1 6 "aes $650 tn * = sae a shoat AS pc ith er een A out : . Os ° 8. 4 +z are ata nad F sine Ue ‘. or Por 3 H ay Fr ‘nal Es. ss ca Ea Ty orm 916 6) | DUR vp = rene emo Pa an t ral exh sO est 1 + ta ing ¥. N thi BB — n +) : Aq eae an ror ae R can P Boa line” ¢ L | A a Li 7 aes 4 : | ge rete x. ur re te R - for c - Ca ~ a ort all ‘ 4th, AH. oe range, “Y rT eal (62) F A710. ag “For Rr. ti ni E eae A i = ner Call ae t nsirat four sox 8 le Maid r - g h w 7 ge Z n aa 18 Th « ® “ar T = ry i y Hi ‘ong tion . iS: us ur 4 ae Call | TO le a ed 4 if r ou rate; a- ’ n in - “4 Ss ay toy ° m ‘ b th A r ; Z | ~} hy sal \ = Mu “are R : ¥o at! IF u A dati Te: 1 aring = fe pron | at ; CAR — ot at on | FO! aa or a, jate an ec ures — = Fes 0 = wiht! F ze ¥F ren' 3140” J ™~ 3 be ~?- Lab nt . mn, Gra ir =: = * pette — For sod carn ORD ry’ be A A Y bui u e his An OA e mai ‘ae o y 0 B | EF E F yi a oitte’ po ie d e heh ver. bi aa R n 1 n 51, | ae rt ode an. ie: ae om. 2128. vy or Tints aa = nee C Fe and oe Fou “tr ts year, mapag "3 : . dit ; to est ros ae Ree = ae ia“ ov # 1EVR i itis 8 nin tn rae rh Hi : "esa pet Aye 2 tl = a sane ; = aie of | ve a an —— n Ir = rn: t a 19 ne J { v n E ae “aia ditie n t! ran | ints ¢ f oreat 3 one SF carton F po . S o w a! MH oO = g ; d e ” carat Kel as Ral i fj ole sd : maa _ | a ptr oe ce ile Six; fae satis a Metarter pase : fer ri TR —— a —— Ss ‘toma £ . . ce ue r . t ¥ . oe —~ - c om n ‘ Pai “a te “ ~ n° BA — , con n t ‘ er 1AU “and . & a ou = ai «a Sat Se ie inder nce 2 7 ‘yt “a - = Wr 4 K-8 ~—_ Ree sa on. = : imen A ic _ ri batt ' TO II wn { pa sen a ue : ie onal nt nt a Pe nd wi wit =De p e c - D wore : as ‘LC si st ” ‘direct f ta rig u i ze ~~ 8: I wd : a les. 3 bce . hag ood wine a aS DG o . ] n r “Lou ty r ie r. t a U H m « ann n o vi f. t a 3 ic ready 103 E jd ; or £ » 5 routs. ix ae ia nim Cc RAT 4 er; | oF ype sh tor cha M Te t An. Bot wo as" ntl ns n rood ’ | a m “ete . mm cents nee 30 ee ae : -~ = ; ou my i : | zu fale orm " Aut gr me by tor. man rel sf ri her stn ust. vic chargee i R ve "5 A "12. t oo » Sg ° ems. $550 Mute o ore Ss all AJ — al = ' TE h th ~_ t tr sos y eb SA a | eae ® ort a o c4) act J ra Co. . nets LSe . & “al = te e: 83 s A —— Be willl Nae new om h oo il ) OR f —Fe rale + ~ ta sia 492 ot i> RN xe . Fo : ior il iF % ’ nd eME qed wt nee. Me a (ed 8 sore ats “te wit = 2 or bp A. . i einen aS ow an = soi ce ons ad aks cit = rt ie 4 is oat % ‘jh = Ser: I sand — ~ ty on ( F — close ‘oy “ia nn r aes me tod r: st a7 a ae i ea I es J wos: se oe : ERA Cc ¥ + a A + oF ahs * ae itv ete | — Sutton rom Ht ne are ; ? H AN a it 6 ORDER “a fer ae oni 2A a Fe ad sia sieees Wh am er | INES ive TR oxo —_ seb ro ee NU: a. ive oP =— A =e |" eq hy rh ther o ed | fe nN contr A ye eee Fo yo aT coe ° K i 3 ® " ft cA | ~ Ys 7 L a" . 2 Lo —_ 8) lope del ; a ae | iio Pog ™. Pants eee . ; gale wer ¢ = NG ee aa . : ck Pr ee eee ~. Be A - . v 7a8 uc tru an ere a 1 he = 7. — nor zi “Owe derw Co. hai We r K tire rms. iv ” “9 Nese — L — — cye --4 phen ie any vt & rte bee ~~ = Ee t ’ a a og a sare re ae aaa ne ae ae oe = ‘om x ar a vices rks INO a3 = A b+ . ; r int — ll < ie ca ? sed asad (ec ay | ~~; " yh t WA M Br ' Be : one #5 or te tes irk = a Fr gtore = | ty f RE wh ort store tk one = R CY to re re 6. 25 = [LES ae ae iPass at oe : cet .- te = = “4 i = fe , A = mule, Hark i wi ,2 | "an le ats $ ” aes a : A 9 C wu i saat a A Sadi ; ! owe ex a man e a +. s mn a sisi RY ) L ed a ec ~ -* SS ; — : T TY ont cee a, 3 ‘f “ rs "7 a = cacy . ‘ a uN - ts 6 274 A ae e+ REPA

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- ® TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919. a + ¥ 7 2 2 , re oo ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a a teatime PCS CPOE Cee eee eeee *. ee ae tt acct SOS CHET OS TESST STE SS TT OSS ETE Te eeeeeeeee el Peete e eee ee ee eee SORE RCeReCe CeCe Cee — ad aint i ——ov Se eeeeeeeeere neti: oe - SESE SST ES CPOE CC SSE CeCe TF ee —_- — - -—- white and red. —E £ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH You, Too, Should Participate in Our August Sale # Furs @ This year Furs are more popular than ever before—more peo- ple are wearing them—the supply cannot begin to satisfy the de- @ One One-piece slip-on style, made of mohair, sateén and surf cloth in navy and black. Variously trimmed with ™ $2. 95 $3.95 and $4.95 values for. . Third Fileor —— = mand,'and naturally prices are advancing. ——_ ae SHOPS HHT Hee ee eee eee Eee eee eee EeEe SRESOCESISHSS COSSESEP CHEST ETHERS ESHER Cee ETE REE ETE ERE FEF EH CORSE e eC Hee eee eeeee ee @ That is why we know we were fortunate to have pur- | chased the Furs for this sale months ago. That is why ji you are fortunate, too. Today, we would have to pay con- siderably more for these same furs. of any other season. Ingenious hands blended the pelts and gifted designers modeled them into striking wraps. Everything from a smart individual muff or scarf to / | q@ As for the Furs themselves, their beauty exceeds that those regal, luxurious Coats is here. —~——_-- EE ET ———— PITTITITtTi Lee hhh hhh ahhh hh —oooOoOoOoeeaea=aea=e=s= ° ae Ey RRS Besides, any Fur pur- chased will be stored free | age vaults for delivery October Ist or later. You may select furs now, de- osit 20% of the cost, the alance to be paid Octo- ber Ist. Third Fleor Men’s Summer Shirts able they are. Every One a Splendid Value at g b) @ No doubt you'll select several of , them when you see how very desir- eo @ Made by expert Shirt makers who know how to cut them to fit. that are light and cool, yet extremely serv- Made of materials zo iceable and able to stand many washings. from 14 to 17. @ Materials include cotton cr em fancy corded madras and printed and cor — of good patterns and colors. All sizes d percales, in a i, Bae Main Fleor » “will be impossible to duplicate later. Z Massive Colonial design Buffets, as illustrated; 54. inch planked top, large French plate mirror in back and one lined drawer for foreleg een. $62.50 a7 | ~: . Deferred Payments May Be Arranged if Desired. ; ‘ ; “oor >» hhh bh bbb bb bbb bb bh hh hb hb hhh bh i i pp np phan nn nnn nn nnn na lll de ee ed dee i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i pei eh bh bs q@ Offering a complete assortment of the latest styles in sets, ee -— ies, etc., in the popular skins. A good time to buy Furs is right now. Prices are sure to be higher by the time snow flies. UM Lhe Basement Economy Store Announces — A Sale of Furs q@ The price for Wednesday is very special, - Boys’ Bathing Suits | q@ One- -piece style, with skirt; made of goud quality otha ee ie * Men's “Kerry Kut” Union Suits arranged on tables according to sizes, to make), choosing as easy’ as possible. Main Fleer +t Bie bg oe ' Pad ca * > , Z ph oe ee “i a ee oa me: Da ae 7% ew j Fr we ee , RS F — . SOR Bey, ey oe tin ok ce * eG yd mareR ee Ye get a aia Bi ae 4 ian Maal Ose RB te Se ee ee + ue get i ee cs gg a 3 sti hs SRE: as? , Seen <. Sans ate wey ki ee ek is Orr eae es 4 ; Ae 2 es aa : 5 ‘ ees Pot Aes 4 oy 55 5 aw oa Mme. ——s , a , Russian beauty, who o is to marry “the - Robert Goelet. A - * ie Preserving & Canning Needs = regular August Fur Sale purchase terms will pre- vail during this event. ~ Taupe and Brown Fox Sets, are $59.50 to $85.00 ~ Natural Wolf Sets............ $25 to a Natural Wolf Scarfs......... $15 to ee Jap Cross Fox Sets to Lg aA Natural Jap Fox Sets.. to a Red Fox Sets.............. to $75 Red Fox Scarfs....... wo 835 rream Coney Stoles.. ‘ea to pork a ren ney Capes....... 60 * og Wolf Am side “ag cl $24.59 to $39.50 § 2: apr we mm Pieced Hudson Seal Stoles Black, Brown and Kit Coney —, aS Feey $7.50 to $15 — : Basement Economy Store a 54 $19.50 to $29.50 — 3

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IS os e ing Suits made of youd quality cotton for boys from 8 to 16 69 Aeepntaee” Cc Second Fleer . — - en nce adalat ached laacheictachhctehehe boda deddentash odd Y) se - —_ TC ct ttt atl Se f Our August Oats Nature a - ee SHEE SSSS FHSS SHEE HER ECE OC SHS Chee CRC eee TO eEe casa OE ES —— a il later to buy your you should antici- [\\ ‘ —— SHES CHESECSCER GC OC Cee eee Secret eerseereeere seer ee sr eee eeeee — en — a LL SS SHH ESSEC CETER SCHEER eR Ee ee PITTITITITITITILITI TTL eee ee eeeeeetere —— — — — - —_ ———— SSS HEHH LESSEE ERE eee Cee REC eR ee eee eR Eee sth o- as SD ion Suits a) nion J & ool ° into and ith and ny is very special, in Seliettedeladadiaiaiad, - -eEO RRR RR ee ee eee eee eee ee eg Repth agen ieee on. Garments will be ing to sizes, to make C. Main Fleer p Needs etter than any otber preserving and @an- Fruit Jars, with glass lids and rubbers. Pint size, E. Z. seal, dozen .....++..4a€ Half-gal. size Ever Seal, dozen ..$1.25 > se 8 eeeectctketeeet#rt#Ffte s& ON NOuUNTCES : rs | : — scarfs, ca stoles, ght now. ices are ime snow flies. Our hase terms will pre- "“*S RRS RABRAA BAS BA AAA AA. LAA AAA EAR eee eee eae eee eee eee ee eee eee ene ee nee ee eeeeeeneen @ ® ie ie a ‘Editorial Page News Photogra Women’s Features TUESDAY, JULY 298, 1919. Gf) ae io ° “¥ SSS SSL SSSR TESST ER eRe a= Renee lahat edie Rete eit te tete tate tate inte teh ttt iit hhh hhh kk SSSLSS SSS 8 OHS E es Bee eH eee eee eee errr AALS LALA Ade * —ss---- AAA HA ff B: . 8 a i! al a ty . : : Bt by e Fi "St ap - — . ‘ * | ag, To & # Saat oe = cra 5 ees ry tie ste 2 BA ES ey Ue . aa © 7 oe . . Peri, ty ON “ate Wt tt OEE” Ch Ad el Y eT RT. Mme. Fernanda Rocchi Riabouchinsky, noted Russian beauty, who, Newport dispatches say. is to marry “the world’s richest bachelor,” Robert Goelet. — Copyright Photo by Underwood @ Underwood LEE eect PPP FEEL EE PEEPLES “Wer eccvcreertter x * | nw - ~~ * ~. Ne? 8 ey P > > » _ x > >. = ~ ey ~* e Ps TT a » > ‘ . . ¢ ‘ r ae, . x ey 4 SPARS ee eaten ’ ‘ a ee ee Th SS Ss SS ] SSS Hs = SS 4545844444844 8 Re SSS YO OOoOWWWN oo: os , . ‘ > WN SP ee . i De De te ie ee te eh hh kk hh a ee Ne DOSS TT SRS SEEN SESS 6 O88 68 6 OSes 6 6 8888 68 88s 6 Oe 6 555554888 58886 8558055458408 8e 68s 3654 6444 4444446 * & WS SSS 558 S444 SS 6 SS 6 Se = SSeS 6848 SSS GG e es 4 eee Oe eee Ria Da Ri Re Rete te tte te te De tee te te te ee x * Bi i Rie Bi eB Bi Ti te i Rie Di Dita te tte, te Bi te te th te et te te = Naw wwe ewenanenceccane \ \S NH MMA OGY W AAA AAA AA AAA \ MG PPP EEF ha hhded 1 WS $iZ e% a 25] 4 ; te we We : Y RQ Q i kk kk Y S ~ ‘ . . ‘ . . . s . > + , > . > s . . . . s ‘ > . . , ‘ . > . . . > ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ . . ‘ ‘ . ~ . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . > . . s > ‘ . . % . . ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ recent victory celebrations in Paris : : Salas ae SET Oa aa: ; Y Growing tobacco™ in Z hour: Photo shows first passengers, Mrs. John Hoagland and Miss Ethel Hodges. ie: ; ” tad ~~ soem t ; Y Bryant Park, New York Z —Copyright Phote by Prees llivetrating Service 3 3 { ae ee eT iG City Park Commissioner pss ssccsccccssssamsdeaseeeedeeescededeeeeeedddedddddodlddllslabsussecdededebddledeetsglllllldlalscscecsccsdeeeeee Wo oe Bi Z inspecting the plants. G oe pgcecccseneracrecraerceercercesrecersunreess cent semaacreconrence ree csanssereesaseaterecsesscogseeecseessccseeseess poser cores tesatestensececceed ig : Y ' Bryant Park is that one 5 G ie he cual Xe A ‘ cama: G ar 1g adjoining the New York B' ms Git Nae ae? ip 7 ee unig City Public Library be eX: Gi Y ee ‘ ; ; Y ~— Copyright Phote bv» Underwood A ‘eH of ; % UY g¢ ta e¥ r — y ; Z @ Underwood 3583 2020 0b¢0004200b8P oFbTF ryt 77 Prdstsdsssbesetisse Y 4 4 ‘ ; vu 7 : = e: y ‘ PEBFEOLEOBEDLELELECLEEEBLEPEEEEEEBEEEEEEEBEEEBRLELEBEEBEELEELEBEREEEEFEEEEEEEPEEPLEBELEEEEBERS ; ae : :- Ri a EN tf ca sssssccssssmssssmssocceeccccceteececceecceeecccccccccccccsccosstottoteteeoeood “sccccooeceeeeeeceeeeeteeceeeeceeeeeddeeeeededh g big . . “pe, b ; ecaaecaeeregeeacenencgt eps ceeeceetcetace cgcececgtecegee:ttcpetcopeepeassecesemzecggiagets | Y é SOOOCOEEEEOREREEAEORABEERAEEEPEBEEEEEPEBBEEEPEEEEBEEEEEEEEG va ; ; . ‘ wp — xy oe ed ‘ oS “x * — * a € > wo : 4 4" oe “e “ .* P ee ie . . “*e* . as POPOD Re deccdecc cde etBedeeebee seb teetss ee seeaesesseeseseeseseee 4 ¢ * (44444444 Ahhh edd | th hatha tata, hath atadadh taut 4etdh Aud eh el (Attache ted a . ¥ s g. Ss x > we oe a y+ . a ~ ° s ra SALAS SE JAS fy SeVSUSeSS SS SSS 85 eee eh ene he SM oodFHHHAA|y»§»\»M»w_ }’NNdIdIVId] D1 A__QDiiAa_Qa\QoQVWVW ewe? b> >» *. > ye 34% Ta Yl Ancesencans . . => ee a . ne . ~ ~“s"s . —s Witt (Sf On -* oe, , The first couple to be married in the air, the ceremony taking place at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway. Left to right’ Chaplain Alexander Wouter, Lieut George Burgess, the bridegroom; Miss Milly K. Schaefer, the bride Oh arate on . RAS Oc ie a, ae ey SSS ee BOs So SS MN a in at} SOP EPPEBOEABEPEBLEPEEELOBPORELOEBEBROEPEFEBPEFELEEH, VL Ed ce ccCcddec@cdece@ z@ eee@c EXE One of the numerous exhibits of captured cannon and other spoils of war at the —Copyright Phote ey Prem Viustrating Service MME dé dé dddddddddddddddddededeaecccddedddeeeeccededtdceeeecceeeedeéd POREP PAF POC CERPP POPOL LEOLEPLEPPEPEOFOGE POOPEP EP EPPO L OEP OEP ELL EPEEBLEPLEDEPEBEBEPEBEBEBEEPELOEELOBREELELELEDOEOEEPOPOLOELEOEEE LE ona, Z PEPE EOOE CREE OE EEO EEE EEE EEE REEL EERE EEEPEPEEROEEPEEEEOE POPP PP PIO SI EP OL aI I PLO LOLI DIOP IID IDI OLLI OOD LIOPOVOP COOLED OEEDOUEECRUORODOOOEEDOCO¢CLOObbb OOOO The Paris express arrives at Brussels. The “Goliath,” biggest. passenger carrying airplane in the world. makes daily Aa Z ie - ~ — TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH + / | “9 Popular Comics i pea . _ : Sporting News | : 1 Market Reports} @) | TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919. 7 i 2 *, amcareeneen eed dd OOOPEPOLELOLOLEEEPEEEEEEEEEEELUEEEEEEEEEEE EEE oe PPPPPOOL PEPPER PEFEPEPEEEBEEEBEBEBELE COPOEOEEPEEEPEOPEEREEDOREEEEERECEE EEA, F a s Z LLL puseseldddddddcdddddddcdcdcdccddddcddddcddddddddddddddddddddddéd = | AV, // ptf S/)p ppp hit f hf, SA hi pts sf St p fp {th tht Within YLT QILD/ ay SLLITT) Wh MtttttiEle SAMIISUL SS I 9 Z fs : POPPA PEPAPEPPPOPEPEEPPEBRPEREEBEBEBOOEOECEBOE4ESA ‘ Es re me ee? mite OOOOPOOOLPOPEPOPODIIOLILOPIODEIOIIDODEDOID DD AY P/ PIPP PP CORDO OPO LIOOLOEOODDLD DBDDBLDEDDIDOL DOD DDDODLODDLODEDEDLODDLODLOLOLLDDDLOLLEDDLEDLELEDLLELEEELOELEDDELELEDIODLIOELELODLDDDEE DOOD : = PPOPPPPPPPELRPPEMEEAPEEEEET Yat at COEPTPETORCPELELEFEPEELELEELEELEREEEEL ED | ‘Y Y a GO POSES DOD ODD ODPDDDOPPODDO DDD DIDI DDDD DD DDD DOP DIDI DIDO DID ID ODDS ODED DODDS ODD DDT DDE DPE LL EEE is ? > feo) is q d ‘9 Y YG 4 mebeonen te ‘ pied ott ' Boe Cs a: On ee Ngo ; 7 ’ *3 UY e & Pe Sy ee eae + ae ao poe a & "gi tapt #; pe | ee 4 $ ne Pe ‘ad ~ 2 * 4 . ae rm > * SE a » 4 E @ a? i ; + 2 bu hae ™% e, ‘ oo . 2 ; ede 7S i ‘ a4 2% Wt $s : Pi A ye Zs s- ie es 4 ‘ ) Aas aaa WY ere? 4 ; PE Z (4 1G ¢ / es 7 cere 4, uf t Y a fees S POSS 8 Se SF © 6S Se 6S 686 © 62S © 60666 OF 65586666 S* 66666 6628 558555555 SSS 8 ESSE ESE Oe e844 5 888 O48 OOS anni Sak ampere lle >on anes 8 Rares Fe eNOS ONIN NOIR A Bt - J vi ) f : ete, ? G : : * : ; ; Yj 0% x * iit . ; 4 Wie + : 7 °3Z ‘ = 4 iy at . 4 Y ‘ | : § 4 “4 ._ 2 ain . W) A | OG ately, WS MOQ te NM ie oS EF ibe ober re RAS, WS eu ak! hile! 5 . ig eget Ps ; ee en eee ee eee SSSSSeeee Se teeeseaeeeseetes ane De, OCU * SSS SSS OSHS 544 8 SS 6284s 69546 6555 5585568 5055086 655588 8 ee 68585085 8055888 SSE EES , > ‘ re es Pee ietiabe P ree * er ~e oaths Meike, “ . Varsha r rp ke - a yo - tn ae = + ~~ PE. se mht , Pe he Pt Ca OF as iy a Teh, 2 eae . Ky :s ee © og oe e AN eee A) ep oo Na. ~ & le ce M0 uaa Ad S SSS SESS S 6 855448446 6 OSE 886 e865 8 88588 68688 Behe BERR e eee eee es » “+a ~~ xe pay . or ‘ x , Se RK RM ae - = . PRI PEE meetin ey eho “EE wd AD ae > ny : * , ¥ ees => “ sat ae he ’ Ls - . s P Z : ; ; 4 Leet YR ee Ree i 7 YE ASEM el EM Fe Pee 7 : ereeerrreversree seeereereeseneeeteetes ccccrerececcccesscceescerescessscesetiet TA Henry Ford “thinking it over” during an interval in the trial of his $1,000,000 libel suit against the Chicago Tribune. Ford took daily walks across the country and around Mount Clemens while the trial was in MOG Sess ssceawasssqesesaucus See SRO 68 et eee 5044 64 Gee ‘ . ‘ ‘ s . . . , s . s . . . . s , . ‘ . s . I . s I . . . s . . . . . . s . s s . . ‘ s . ‘ , . . . . . 5 . ‘ , . . 5 . ‘ SS (ff a Sis A S 2 ; Be ae Pe a 4 o.. rs “a > Se — » FI aDS OPIN GIASITIFID A IIIFGIOH FD SS \ WVAVSS VA VAL SVVAVETR BABAR ee en ee ~~? AALAAAAAAAAAAAS AAAAAABAAAAAA AS 4 cocerereetesees,,, ltt,” Ce ee ee P e*~¢ 'e* ere 4. * al ae ¢ oe lO teee..., *** es, “Uy *, 4 GOTT Sh 6: eee. Yj, "tee : ‘ " **e, Uppy, We, q st A ." AS WSS ; Miss Doris Schob, the bridesmaid, Commander Miller. Gopyright Paste tp Unéerwees & Unterweet. 5 SSs 5825554 Ge Gees VWs WV *PFBEFETPBE SY lle. aieptelaaladataiatattaat tte ne SS \\ Qe eS 868 8 ee 8 6 69486 ee * 6 688 5 66686 68s 666 6 688 68s Oe 6S S065 5 06 655 8586s 5555555 854584 EEE SS SS SS SHS 4445 SPPFEFFEFFEPIFPUED OBE Ra, eee a ee SS * eaeererer DB a"s*. “ee aaaee *#e Oe sae ie + Oe eee = OOD Gay see oe he *#e iS ES! DS a a a a ae “fr , . ‘ . Reo, "Cae ye? a . ep eS 4 ‘eo, “Cte * *ée N N \N SSS ‘7 * "Ces * ’ - * * ’ °* \) SN MOG. a~ +s sees SS cre WS WS . _ ¥ SAw SOV eee Ses eesesiaaaenenedd xX ‘ —. .: a 2393 a Ror Oe ee ear hte ’ ; sb las: fe tea a ee ee ™ a . PS ye Py SSS QSOS =*++* See Gea ———* ++ sees ee eeee**"” * waa En Shere tte Serene ee eet © . es SVT SLOSS 6 OURS 268 6S 60 0508 ee 86a e se 65888 66 6588 edt ees 6296 BORE we O88 e a8 eta ee Besenens SOWA ee ews da ees eee eases cee asanstanccans . ae PP PSSST S sean, “el ih WO SSN 9. " --** s3** iether ds _ sey S SPS 988 0 eee te ree ee SORES SES EES REESE Bees BS ERR eee eesneeenes ST VVSSSEESEHEERERES SS SEDER RRR EAS REESE DX Qqv ww Pw Mes >. rae * o* a Oo m.. “ ES * able te ~ RM QQ SSS ee ae ee ens SS We’. Staats ee : S aD NO ee SWS - sh te hh eb he hh hha. ee ea LLL LLL TLL LOL. kT. XS \ oe vad WS * » ** Sh ee ee eee ee Re ee ee EEE HN He ee EEE FR ee HE EN REE ENE EE EEER SO EOE NERS he Rake eRe eee SES SEE SEES SEER ERS SER Ee HERR RS . ~~ ~~ . . ’ ss AN . ~~ . & ¥ .**. MMAAA 3 a 7 he a & + net i a > Bk ye ae & rh £. a ae Hts Be yo 4 a7 err | ee heed mudi Ann WS * *« . ¢, > > ‘ A GFE EPOEHOE sccccconnsoerntean , SAFER EAEF ~~ OCOD POOOOREOOEDOOEEEEOEEEOEEE: Uy ELA FPL EOEOREEEEELEEEEOREOROEEREEEDE WY LLEEH&ZZAEZA00O00BO00O0O00000A0BAO00AO0O0OOO0AQ0A0Q0B00ABADOAAZZZZZEZ_ Want an airplane ride from New York to Atlantic City? It will cost you only $100. Daily service, leaving New York at 11 a m. Time to Atlantic City, one SSS WS SS 23 N SMH 7 . ee “f. 44°44 COOOL LOIEI LIE LIE FEPEOEE TLAILILL IEEE Male ¢ f TEED 5 SELLS OEORASE LE LES LELE LE 8s fe SE Ee ? om ~~ > . i a ORT Se ; va ee : : : bs “ or A n 7 % ene DAS VES AS % WN WS = WAS S 6S 555690445448 e ete eee / , * ie. ¥ ASA » Saas hn ae ee oe » Seek el Bae SPSSSSSESSRSSSSSAS ESSE SEEAS he he => 39> . NAW6®00WWWWW WG OGY WS (o> ) Whee ee eee meee & SN MOGQK\ . SS ee ete rs i . - aa ; " ¥ - » w . Pe ; - P on . F Pal af. 4 =" , v - - ’ ~ . Pied . = a7 ag i ? e > * J " © ru a = e ; iy, a af : oe -_ sm A ae Sobelddbbdsoettcceasts eee FORE ERO ERE PR EEOOEEEE CE FERED CAMA CHEST ver ver SOFT A +e hy my = " mK “ Fa *, Loe rs ; : “e in ie , = . »*.. ~ hoor: ; a ‘ . ’ Peet e+ Pe eme hiivetteting 60 «tee ~—-Photy by Internationa: Film Service LL Ldddcccdde , Wleddédddddddddcccddedcceeeuur “ay, — .. hen * yy ® . at ne . x. Behe, Rat | Se Beery 4 re ahha 3 Seah ey he a“ oe a ~ > howe i ' * 7) a $e, ay | : ££ a> aR ' = * ate Mae 7 .f 4s an ° 5 ae | 4 | a = i? zs F = | chin “ | oe | Aa a “ fOr a “lle a or Pe ee ee nen a a : ¥ sd e es +" at P . ee ~ FP Magan Fx Y% ‘ ‘ ify ZG i: : | ty Y 3 ; | Y +4 ; Herts ox — * (ee oat AG , “ye

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Ee ep Re 2s ns ¥ ‘ atin mee o A " Tr =e eae rad Am — 5 tae - — —— — ' ey SORRY Sar eR a . | a : “ 2 ' gr LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919. = * . —— Speer ree esc - a bi OREO EL EIOL © LIL - - reas — ie ee | - a ae “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SENATOR REED’S FAILURE. =f ; ” oe ey “Beth — : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Senator Reed's answers to the questions of the Sunda} ee 2 a. oe ays ‘oe ' e mann ays urren 7 ea. i Dec. 12, 1878. | Post-Dispatch would be satisfactory in the conclusion if ‘ 2). ‘ is ee | dlished by the Pulitzer Publishing ©O., ‘they were not false in the premises. f K f T ] W le e ‘. Twelfth and Olive Streets. “Any claim that a great military program would be O alser or rla Ou § e~. Mt forced on us if we fail to sign the league covenant,” he ° ° ZZ. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION : B \ ] | ma Average for entire year, 1918: says, “will be met by the fact that great forces are be- 1 e 10 a 10n O . A 1A U pyit ing demanded under the League—many times greater DAILY AND SUNDAY.» -.-------J°°". than we would need without it.” He points to the great armaments of Britain, Japan | FORM. and Italy, our present army and navy and our proposed , 1 know that my retirement ‘neval program as proofs that the League forces the na- will make no difference in its tions to arm heavily. ‘cardinal principles, that it will What does the Senator mean by “under the league’’’ “always fight for progress and re- || ~, nation is “under the league.” There isn't any league form, never tolerate injustice St ‘and there never will be if Senator Reed has his way. ion, always fight _dema- ran tam of all parties, never be- The peace treaty has not been ratified and the peace ee. Seeseeveeseoeevseeve spose eeeo" Hindenburg Compares It With Old Roman Cu P tom——Field Marshal Says America a W on the W ar. | --HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ‘ By a Special Correspondent of the out passion, but with a forcef ail Post- Dispatch. that betrayed deep feeling. es HOHENFINOW, Germany, July “IT am not speaking for my + Rr 8 EEE _——— long to any party, always oppose covenant is under heavy fire. Naturally without a | ; h a ; privileged classes see en oe ‘league to guarantee peace and to adjust international 26 (Delayed).—“Under the constitu- and 3 am 2 ee P. at ora toaytnel sage eer tage Go ‘disputes the victor nations are maintaining large arma- tion of the German Empire,” sald shall take what fate metes outs Seoone er the public welfare, “ments. Whether they will continue to do so depends ; | Dr. Theobald von Bethmann-Holl- me. If it will give greater r eter be satisfied with mercly wholly upon whether Senator Reed and his anti-league ; | wes in an interview today, the iret th a cnienee Se _printing news, always be sraet- advocates succeed in killing the peace covenant. § |granted to a foreign correspondent et: aghhicnaeneart prebhigiay the ma ; = 4 Cc . “ , . ~ . cally independent sae _ Why are Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy main- hag the former Imperial Chancellor | of battle dragged behind their t | since he went out of office in the umphal chariots, if it will add 4 afraid to attack wrong, whether “by predatory plutocracy or pred- ‘summer of 1917, “the Chancellor and British and French glory and chi taining armaments and at least on paper planning larger not the Kaiser carries political re- alry, then take me in place of =~ eee ee _atory poverty. ‘armaments? JOSEPH PULITZER. _ Why is France asking for a defensive alliance with Ais¢ | ‘sponsibility for aets of the State! Kaiser; I am at their dis S: t April 10, 1907. )} Great Britain and the United States against German ag- tee _and for the national policies entercd “I have written that larsh = gression? pom . or oee Foch as soldier to soldier, but agy 7 | | No decree or policy could go into he has not deigned to acknowlets Northern resorte or at aa : 4 effect without the counter-signature my letter. But Marshal Foch a of home parties at 1¢ as in former years, few tashionable women jn Washington through few muslin gowns and _ Bveryone may be said to ha clothes this summer, and to be them with the ceremony o j le, as seen in the very han ‘ gown of biack tulle A IIE AOL GOOG OY OOO BT wet lt LOL EEN I LIES LL, LE LG LE OEE Bist: 2. FROM THE PEOPLE. ‘%enator Reed knows, as everyone else knows, that it ‘ is because of the uncertainty regarding the ratification g For the Quict City. of the peace covenant. The reason lies in the senatorial! Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ‘opposition to the League of Nations. Senator Reed is ‘B- want to age pen gare ‘one of the principal reasons. thie hot weather? There is a vast num-~- a great navy, has two programs—-one for the greatest ber of tired mothers and children who’ navy in the world in the event the League of Nations can not afford a trip ~" the me ap poe is abandoned, and another for a smaller pavy in the ease ce sy gato pan ge home event the league is ratified and put to work. through ‘the hot hours of noon and mid-| Senator Reed asks scornfully what nation will attack afternoon. But how can children, to ys—will disarmed Germany, or helpless Austria, take up | of approval of the Chancellor. I ac- Field Marshal Haig are soldiers an cepted that responsibility; I have. as such they understand a er , never sought to evade it. Tle league honor and a soldier's duty to : of nations ostensibly was created, country. They did their duty, ; among other purposes, to enforce @ tried to do ours: the fates cide | | higher regard for the sacredness of for them. We submitted as @ & international treaties and protect tion seldom or never did: is itjm such treaties against violence. Will enough? Or is it thumbs down the league begin its existence by The Field Marshal is living iad negativing its own avowed aim and large and beautiful villa. placed. fee ger Mar the demand that ilol- his disposal by his fellow citiz ‘land sha isregard her treaty obli- Hanover. n ‘gro: a . gations or with a violation of her prass ate 1c .— _ the reception at the French emi sovereignty? For to give up the dorff and Von Hindenburg.” ~ a ..° se the resien Te mee ~ Sore oe 7 w= ~~24 say nothing of nervous women, sleep or arms against us? mish : . 3 reat when our ears are tortured with the “ Kaiser on the demand of the Auies, “] feel strong, but inwardly 5) Fae jewels, th pee sereanrs of hucksters, rag men, paper If the league plan fails Germany will not be long dis-. would constitute a violation of treaty a broken man, as might be exper 5 Is, . ae failing to sath venders, etc.? I do not object to these armed. She will be compelled to arm against her heavily | suipulations between Holland and after such events,” he remarked, _ natural our ty concerning lt : } | Germany. , He denounced as untrue reps “mond placque reported to ha 4 ted to the President's wi the French Government, ‘o te ‘the old-time custom of royal gifts to royal] visitors; ; tom asetill scrupulously ot ve , | Seven Hours with War Chancellor. that the Kaiser always had tal { | The correspondent spent seven the initiative in the conduct of & hours with Germany's war chancel- war, Explaining the relations Bee lor. Like Field Marshal von Hin- tween the Kaiser and the Genes denburg, he insisted that the part of gtarf, he said: men und boys plying their trades, but armed neighbors, to fight for her very existence. All there ix ne possible excuse for the nerve- | nations will be compelled to keep armed. | racking nolse some of them feel called | It will not be necessary for a nation to attack us in on to make. I know that the man that | loudest does not sell the order to get us into war. We were not attacked by Ger- scgeams the 4 ana aaa ae an ca gence many, but under the plea of war necessity Germany {| his talk to be published should con- “After August, 1916, I was “hi ‘France despite the change f waplen't re ‘anataies from anyone trampled upon our rights on the sea. She destroyed Petre wg tye 'sist chiefly of his views on the de- of the General Staff, and as suc ‘pire to republic. ; f like that.” I liv qa | American ships and American lives to strike England tO Pept: ae mand for the former Kaiser and his was the chief military adviser of ; In this regard Great Brit culet # : cin the \dave _ part ot ge emg | s 8 hoe: et |own responsibility for the \political| Kaiser in regard to battle plans a Italy went even further than qu e eres ‘ m w P f . , ie ie Nae We ZEN . = “ =. > ~~ policies of Wilhelm II. rape sleet pa sy aa the ey as shown in the brooch ee a ne enewore strengthen the Radar alae * eieue? =" | Von Bethmann- , | sd Pe “worn by Miss Edith Bent these nuisances, as the vehicles don't Papen ee ae ann-Hollweg said: made my recommendations to wo v - ‘make much metus on the asphalt street point made by the Post-Dispatch. The armaments the hes Fe “Fey me so Satie neh Sagig{ i ty.tet A “When I think of the armistice and he signed them as ) ; nd i, i a ‘ ef ~y 7. i Se on - ae "a" : io. tad te '. * - Set one Signing nations on recor v . , byertix leather-lunged men, parade the S d in favor of reduced arma = ¥>~ “PFA street. asking exorbitant prices for what ments, but provides a method for their reduction. The! | littte ice they sell? Surely there could league provides that plans for reducing armaments shall oo ~ 1 ha something done to prohibit these few | be formulated by the council for considerati - y " re ~~ less I fensele w were qi making life miserable for hundreds of | tion py Gov on ane ae ALL THE TRAFFIC WILL BEAR. ee’ oe aa Catch a Ser eee a tined& peoplé and, most of all, for the sick|..> Governments, and for taking the manufacture of | ——————— eit ne foages capers ‘ | “What would the people of ¥j | and nervous babies, who have all too | ™unitions and implements of war out of private enter- - oe e aii Fa lo Autinhen's Ghat Le North have thought if the Sots hard a fight at the best. Am I the only | Prises and thus abolishing the war clique. he MIRROR of }ion the field of battle it was the| spe rccmamcie aan eee We one of this opinion? A REBEL. In trying to demonstrate that huge armaments and/ P [’ B JI, | $ QO PINIO N JU ST \ MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH Americans who decided the issue for, the Fesere ae ae come es it: JRemedies for Irish Wrongs war will come from a league formed to guarantee peace : é by Chart Beadome pee ao alee os ve them ‘rictory,| devastation in the famous fm: 5 Senter of the Bact Dunetsh. and reduce armaments and the occasions for war by sub- | ye re binge “Baga ya yoo agro v Po the sea?” 3 a T hewe read your ofiterials regarding stituting arbitration for force, the rule of reason for the | This coluntn is designed to reproduce | - |elared. “To demand the former Kat- Ahr T , a ve aaah 5 n= gee Ireland's independence and De Valeras’| Tule of might and international laws and tribunals for’ without bias the latest comment by the Socrates: It was a matter of — | ber and: the German efticeia ates in yea ae po 0 nowy i yen 7 views as they appeared in issue of July | secret diplomacy and big guns Senator Reed is | leading publicists, newspapers and period- pare age ayy tes Bore? se heroic a struggle for the existence | of that” he replied, “then to be - oe _wretched failure. His only resort was misrepresentati | icals on the questions of the day. siety th ld b international | of their.country ts HOt Want f Se-taae just, it should not be one- ide You recognize that Ireland has been | ‘ . ation, Semele ciety there cou e no lieve is called in your country play-| put should ver both sides in” wronged and continues to’ be wronged, | and misrepresentation is a confession of weakness. SE : ; a order, and they wanted an internation- ing the game. It is not in accor. ~..« o cover ey Mee mest. Call oe duament ware and means to | sie | ’ PI OSE WE ALL QUIT OUR JOBS’? al society. This was the judgment o- with that spirit of fairness in which | hen Be h ick a ee sto wrong. I would venture to as- | From the Chicago Daily News. civilization. It remains the judg- | Americang always have taken pride. | ? ee es : . sert#@bat your Civil War illustration is| OU" down-the-President Senators refuse to swallow a| | OUN J. MITCHELL, banker and di- ment of civilization today. When civil- Must Bear Responsibility. sworn affidavits and a por ; tardpiched. The secession of a portion| Peace treaty containing even one-half of one per cent | %,\. piles cag 5. Tm Sigma fen tlOn eee ED ee tO ee be ee eee ee otek yrrseyren sre . es : ~ tel oe of @ir country was very different from| of Wilson. ously ‘suggested in an interview in the thing it does so in a way past finding {|war in Europe was decisive, the vi aaa ae “it mak ne’s he : sent bag aoe tht Bake of a nation being subjugated by raed Daily News that “we should all quit our | out. Is not that the reason why the character of that intervention and Marshal burst @ tiara and necklace of ¢ D ry y Y| themselves as well as upon others. Too! for the reason, which I felt would tribunals of the Allies, if carried out he Fielé “n ~~ The Countess of Cellere, felt and his place in the Missouri Baptist | the demand of the usual grand opera, but it imposes! many persons see superficial conflicts of; throw light upon the matter in con- | Rove! about men like Reedius, who | 1 not only violate sovereignty and | 2USmins- “Only creamem 'fewels are among the han ium never can be filled owing toon the librettist a task that will tax all his ingenuity. | interest and do not discern the funda-| troversy. can’t see it and go about.drumming up | 4, violence to the most fundamental war Socge pry reget 4 in Washington we also reswu his remarkable tact and ability in draw- | Morality plays, musical or otherwise, are really allego-. mental harmony of interest underneath. Glaucon: Did you find it? opposition te - — wom gerbe oe principles of international law, but “Then you! do not believes “Wearing of handsome ing-to the institution the most distin- If we were all to strike, the wage Socrates: I think so. You know it left alone would move w e mass will also re-establish the ancient league of nations will render WS ‘Naments to supplement the impossible?” 3 persists 2" pearls which even in war tt is the favorite trick of Reedius, when | of people impelled by the spirit of clv- | Roman precedent that patriotic duty | guided of the medical profession. ries in dramatic form and seemingly the writing of alle-| yzorkers who, under unwise leadership, | Sees Hope for Germany. on ee einein deaths eladieat the titel: gories is highly difficult. In fact, only a few examples hastily quit work without. sufficient getting an audience before him, to ask | lization? and the defense of the country con- “So long as mankind existe ts . oe (did not eliminate from her dlaucon: No. stitute a crime for the defeated tn | est see A — oe gg em so: ) * (ag of this sort of writing exist in all literature. ©2US5¢, Or. having sufficient cause, adopt how many of those present have read g ¢ Th ho may be ‘will b h lied ersonal. magnetism and loving | On the one hand, to invest b , j rash, unreasonable and wasteful meth-| the covenant. He usually finds that Bocrates: as SS = war, according t wR |W e wars,” he replied. ! ‘ oy thy for his patients, the outgrowth | e aie enetractions with quall- ods in seekin @ ‘o val- p bag Pr ocgen wen — said to constitute the blind side of > eed o the views held by may be fewer wars, but no : RS. FREDERICK H. GT ties of human interest and, on the other, to av g redress, might derive val- perhaps no one in the house has read J’ield Marshal von Hindenburg. Tne y # of Gly the finest Christian character. Dr. +p ‘ other, to avoid absurd yanble instruction from object lessons of it. from which we must assume that civilization, have fought every forward (fgormer head of the German Gen ral people will ever submit questies Of -Cpringhele, | aes Cadwallader came Of Quaker stock being and even ludicrous inconsistencies, is a problem the ay- a kind not often given. Those who think those who go to hear Reedius have step the world has made- Staff and chief military adviser of national honor or national | reason of her bumeuns a birthright Quaker. Later while yet a | rage librettist will not find easy. Rostand might be| they are warranted in striking without, some reason for being against the Glaucon: Always. the Kaiser in the last two years of | to a tribunal of other people, , Motion to the Speakership boy he united with the Baptist Church. | equal to it if he were here. reason or necessity would be astonished | league entirely outside of the covenant Socrates: As I make them out, they (the war talked freely yesterday et accept an unjust judgment 4 House of Representatives, ie | He educated in Lincoln University Gi “ , | if their family physicians, thei igh- : : are sincere enough. They merely lack | Hanover by interest or might without & ® the ranking hostess of . ven the dramatic form, “Pilgrim’s Progress” would et | eee | , f brings uated from Rush Medical Col- | nave been a morality play. I ould) borhood butchers and grocers, the local) Polemarchus: I had not thought of Vision and are without faith. _ Asks About American People. | °f strength. Certainly thie of : oo ee legé of Chicago. : rality play. t was given the narrative; savings banks, the places of recreation | it in that way Thrasymachus: Exactly, | “Do the American people desire to gives little encouragement to m& _ &races not the least of which’ Locating in St. Louis he became « orm and became the world’s greatest allegory. It may and amusement that they patronize. Socrates: Nor has Reedius, you may Socrates: Thus, Reedius hurls him- (see love of country and duty to it that wars may end.” 7 a derfect taste in dress, and | of the Third Baptist Church 43 | be seen as a grand opera, assuming Mascagni’s interest- should act in the same way and suspend ad eee rool “te on aay el self at that which he conceives to be = and the flag and fighting for its pre- “Will Germany ever come Dae j appreciation of the dignity of m@go. He served the Missouri Bap- | ing experiment is a success. activities suddenly without reason.!| ¢nat oat people making up his audi- against us, but which in the intell'- servation made a crime for the van- “The German people nile position. fitarilum for 28 years. In the year : ace all Strikers who quit work for no sufficient ences "eile not nad the i a BE gence of civilization is not against us quished in war? Do they wish a again,” declared the Field ~y A dinner gown which Mra. G he and his wife took entire charge. | omega ind | reason always appear to expect other assay Bs sion os os on j premium to be placed upon disloy- | with conviction fn his tone. wore for the first time last their management it grew from a | AMERICA’S RICHEST MAYOR. | eocial and economic groups to continue We paleo, Piasenen halk: sebuted He had Polemarchus: A Don Quixote of alty and disobedience to the govern- will not take place in my 4 her of coveral typi om ‘hospital to a large institution car-| The minority interest in the Ford Motor Co.. which to function for their benefit. If, how-| nis lantern and everything. We askea | C!vilization. ment and its authority in time of ®dded. oe Stegyonggy ad warengns: ing or 400 patients. In building and has just been sold comprise Littl * c | ever, one element may act arbitrarily celinin ‘scala be . 4, "5 | as Socrates: Well said. Polemarchus! war? The prosecution, or rather th» Then turning to Capt. L 3 in America, also @ ing the new addition Dr. Cadwal- h a » pce tle more than 6100 | and irrationally, why should not other looking fe op — wena ne settee re Now let us buy a paper and see ifany- | Persecution, of the Kaiser and the denburg of the General j se gee we Conner anes — worked with untiring zeal and en- shares, which, at $75,000,000, figure out at the rate of | elements do the same? co spat hap Pan ets sn aren - one is proposing a league of nations | German army leaders will have that! had been a silent listener to ® side Ay pee about $12,500 a share. This probably establishes a rec-| _ 1 #11 economic and social activities j¢.0ue of nations pporting “he | tor Chicago. sg oo | Vorantion, 2® Santi | | many Pore Fae pate nr an in failing health he would not | ord in the appreciation of corporate were to be suspended simultaneous] “a | “But the Kaiser is ch “My son will see it. th = m : stoc eo y, ’ : : | e . s charged with —_ . 2 ; much needed rest until July 8th sibly the i, « stiee eum k, barring pos hunger and other privations would er-| Socrates: Clever, that Diogenes. He SONG instigating and beginning the war,”| has been with the shock °t t loom in its wearer's family. : for his summer home at Arthurs| yy case pany in Louisiana. sue quickly. Society would relapse into| *!¥@¥s knows what to look for without — , the correspondent interposed. throughout the war God has a { foundation is of white satin, r ; | Minn. On July 22 the summons gures printed in connection with the sale show that| >2rbarism. The unwritten law, the im-| word Ganger of finding It. ING little bird, you are free to sing, “The victors in war always can| him to me, perhaps that he ma | and of the ff a after an illness of only two days, |*®¢ Company was started June 16, 1903, and sold the| Pile’ obligation of civilized soctety, is Glaucoa: But about the reason why | Sme kiss of wind on your mottled |™ake that charge as an excuse for| the day denied to me when Gm | ion t giving great richness oe | - He Was greatly beloved in the town near | first year 1708 cars, from which the profit enabled reasonableness in our relations with one| ™°St People are instinctively for the wing! demanding the heads of the ruler | Shall rise again.” “a tT ts luster with little weight. ss ne. and for many summers had | 100 per cent dividend to be declared. Th ®) another. Injustice should be correctea| [®48Ue, Whereas the number of those Sing of my Love who wandered (| 4nd the military leaders of the van-, “America was the decisive ™ vty. ee mre to the sick, Their apprecia- | pay; back th ' e stockholders and grievances adjusted. Interdepend-| *&#/nst it is increased only by hard away quished nation, which they may de-| in the war,” he declared shor The rs coven inches off te shown by plaving their flags at ng got : the first year all they ever put in—/ €nce is no excuse for the denial of justice campaigning. When the sun was bright—a sum- | S/re to see annihilated or humiliated) “Then-you believe that | hips is draped slightly at the beginning of the sad and of the $150,000 capital only about $50,000 was in to any member of society. But justice Socrates: Very well. There can be mer’s day! into the dust,” quickly retérted the you would have won?” a : th and in the back, but f homeward. cash—everything they have received since has bee itself should be sought with clean hands ™° doubt that this is the case? Field Marshal. “I certainly do,” was hes lene oe Helberg Zs B. A. WILKES. velvet. The company sold 13 fewer a and in the light of reason. Methods of Glaucon: None whatever. | Yes! Strut and sing—you are free to But Premier Lloyd George de-| answer, emphasized by an @ «iby the Se aaa. a 4 — ; cars the second correcting evils should not aggravate, Socrates: The anti-league people | mock clares it should be done as a lesson, movement of the huge | The very Gellente Ines. lern me Rent Handicap. year than it did the first and 96 fewer the third than ®ve" for a time, the evils complained of. ®4mit as much. They say the country } from your sun-strewn home, the Dia- for the future,” it was persisted | (Copyright, 1019, by the New Yor a 7 top le extremely ™ ' , ie. ' , ae B he round neckline and soft ar Te Beiter of the Post-Dispatch. the second, but by 1907 it was selling at the rate of Therefore the strike is recognized by all| 18 waking up, or that the people are mond Rock— | ‘That is what the ancient Rom. | ane a ef lace. ck a lente will stand for so mach 8500 a year and after 1909 production never fell wise labor leaders as the last resort of | finally realtzing what the league means. My heart can ache—it was ever so! [poe ™ 4, replied Gen. Von Hinden- | ; | The Wtter held. OF © to stand *gemangy ‘The 10,000 cars a year and reached 700,000 in 17, gee Dir seatneved worker, nds the Rent. Giaucon: ‘True. | And how could a little song-bird burg. “The Romans dragged xings | OIRLS TO AID me é 1 > Sooner in om * dail ta ' OO , | | , ae 7 wit ort da point in thi town is the un-| not until 1906 that Mr. Ford obtained a controll! ee oe ee ee Oey SS 00 Win know! hind tants ehohohat tne frmies be- | virst Unit of Gray ‘cme F the shoulder. ented raise in rents. This has got : ng in- RULED BY THE “WORKERS.” | their point it must be by overcoming a | ample’ to othe 4 I chariots as ‘ex- | From New Y¥ a ; nee ae ‘ le thoroughly aroused. The talk Th From the Omaha World-Herald, _ widespread popular sentiment for the Ah! You wake me up with thoughts = gwer i¢ such rs. History will an- | ae ' Gat the ; . ng in the West End apartment, 8 Dodge brothers retire with $25,000,000 to divide, AQ WRITER in the Public Pulse who| league. | of one wate Or ques pmples put an ond to| By te See Te oo teeta a a Mm is general. To illustrate: From | °@Wally between them and six other stockholders re- favors prohibition, says: “I predict, laucon: Precisely. Whose heart {s still in far-off Verdun— | “Suuuies nea ae them. | NEW TORK. mir i wen or Nagy arena ] -family apartment in which I live. tire with from $6,562,500 t $12.5 that the United States will be ruled by. Socrates: Good! Now why its there And at night sing sleep! sing calm! th oy’ eorge has the unit of the Polish Gray ’ ry F. tinock’s ; ine Pasaitite Will uneve. twe Sr ppd gs we, ° 500,000 each. In 1908! workers within the next 15 years.” Per-| & widespread public ie ehaniniaih teen md Pree pees oughts of a reincarnated Roman comprising 20 Polish- a q ance before going to her Bar ety. But why give facts and rity interest in the property whose minority in-| 4aps he means that within the next 15 league? Because Wilsonus favored it? | Like my nights of Love—asileep on frown yon he ‘would drag the Kai. |trained ee nurete Soe u, 0) ’ Eeeeuem amor ae ; when the want ads of the Post- a has now brought $75,000,000 was offered for $6. - years the workers will become educated That cannot be the reason. since | his breast! a ag nee . and polit- the oe yp petro Bpe s eee ee ae ; c ’ | enough to giv , | . a ee ; 7 n e 2 to Poland, to contin Reensityit . _ Dimock has for many ; today tell the story in alarming 000 and refused.. Mayor James Couzens of Detroit | we snl owe ug eect government than Taftius and many others favoring it ahatinh te: tabeemeiin tele oi ohne ie roe ee SM tie eeaeeee direct ocala carrying nearly a thousand ads| remains in the company with 2180 @ writes good English| are Republicans. Moreover. there was So sing, song-bird, as you did that day he - wreringy te waa Pa , nid goods for sale. 939,250,000, which # shares, valued at| and must know that the United States is, a strong sentiment for such a league When my brave lover wandered away! i a make a Roman show in Relief Administration, #1 ba he aaa which serves the « Louls was badly enough handi- 0, ch wou probably make him the| Trvled by “workers” now. The mass of| before the war a ie at signees _ondon or some other city to add to nounced today. ae § the world. Consequently — 4 y, and otherwise richest Mayor in America. It is not so man the voters—far more than necessary to| sonus became P “> gg ae So sing, song-bird, as you did that | British prestige by exhibiting the! The unit is being sent att 4 She takes to skirte seven ee ome ; y years : po . e President. Rooseveltius, night |Germans as proof of th ier F oben _ &t the hem it is es additional liabilities. ago since the municipal budget in Detrott was hard! rule the country—are “workers.” They| for instance, wanted such a league. | we ne ibe eee eek oa ee ® power of quest of Premier oe time for the _ |» ONE OF THE MOVERS. greater than bi realy | control both of the dominating parties,’ was not a matt steel ~ wileht! a ae. the Polish Gov = (Of the tube skirts and oe PS ee asks 8 present income. and that means they rule. : Silemeronat mane gonad faith. | blight! ra The aged Field Marshal spoke in | Young Women's to take notice.. a 3 : us: Certainly not ALAN HERBERT. short, terse, abrupt sentences, with. ' tion. ' 3 The particular gown referred x 4 white serge with the skirt laid ‘ / | i .

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ar ; 5 ze ‘ ai + v4 eee Oe Oe, ee okt) ars + 7 fs Oe, Pay ae Mem os ee ret. Sa ee ON ye 4 a. sp Se see aia Pe * ae 4 ' 3 ‘ 4 beet > oo = &, = t > ' WOMEN’S PAGE ‘ >. Tw ee tk age Wy 2s : 7 ag dah de . in POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine JULY 29, 19198. TUESDAY, WOMEN’S PAGE Surrender ©, =———— ial Would —_ [{Fashions at mn of Treaty — the Capital ith Old Roman Cus- ays America ar. of Smart Society — What She Wears, the Time and the Place. By Margaret Wade. sion, but with a forcefulness The Well-Dressed Woman “ ‘Summery: Hat and Bag to Match ptrayed deep feeling. m not speaking for myself,” ntinued. “I am an old man am a soldier, and as such J take what fate metes out to if it will give greater luster marshal shields of Marshals last war?” Field Marshal burst out “Only dreamers believe the answer. n you’ do not believe the or nations will render wars ible?” I persisted. Hope for Germany. long as mankind exists there wars,” he replied. “There fewer wars, but no great will ever submit questions of l honor or national existence bunal of other people, or will an unjust judgment 4 st or might without a test h. Certainly this peace ittle encouragement to hope may end.” : iy Germany ever come back?” . German people will rise declared the Field pnviction tn his tone, “But ft »9t take place in my day,” he % OW that jewels have been re- 3 stored to first place in milady’s ; tollet the two diamond stars t Mrs. Daniels is wearing as 0rsage ornaments take a new inter- “est from the fact that they were nted by Mrs. Dewey, widow of ‘the hero of Manila Bay, who took ‘this means of expressing the great friendship which had come about be- 'tween her and the family of the | Present Secretary of the Navy. eee MB. JUSSERAND who wore no jewels during the period of the war celebrated the Fall of the tile as well as the coming of by wearing, with a new and ‘ evening gown of pink satin, Stlara and necklace of diamonds. ' The Countess of Cellere, whose are among the handsomest Washington, has also resumed the of handsome diamond or- nts to supplement the etring of which even in war time she not eliminate from her always. RS. FREDERICK H. GILLET of Springtield, Mass., who by _. reason of her husband's pro- ‘Motion to the Speakership of the t of Representatives, is now the ranking hostess of Congress, Tings to that post many special not the least of which is a ect taste in dress, and proper tion of the dignity of her : position. | A dinner gown which Mrs. Gillett for the first time last week is of several typical costumes of summer wardrobe. This is made in America, also a beautiful | ble of conservation as the fine ‘Diack lace forming the entire out- » turning to Capt. Von Hin- of the General Staff, who n a silent listener to the con- Correspondence of the Post- ITH many of ite most distin- stead of departing in these-un- days, Washington continues to high rank as a summer city, less of temperature and tra- ‘dition. The White House, the home of the Secretary of State, the French and Italian embassies all having re- ped to society in the past fort- night, midsummer fashions are hav- a showing at home instead of at Northern resorts or at a succes- country as in former years, when the 7 fashionable women who remain in Washington through July felt a musiin gowns and sports suits Bveryone may be said to have new ; this summer, and to be wear- them with the ceremony of mid- ter, Mrs. Wilson setting the ex- ple, as seen in the very handsome’ gown of black tulle worn at of | “many of the guests, Mrs. Wilson wore | / no jewels, thus failing to satisfy the "mond placque reported to have been 7 “presented to the President's wife by | ‘the French Government, according | ‘te ‘the old-time custom of making ‘royal gifts to royal visitors; a cus- | ‘tem still scrupulously observed by King ! | j ' | ' } ! ; } .* »’ ant oe A > Me 7 ey ¢ > A “ aS a, a Lae - ues 9 ; } ; Copyright, Western Newspaper Union. .and rose. The bag (to match) is soft, with a lining of rose, strings, and Chinese beads. and Earn Bigger Pay R minetine in the crossing of the ‘another verification of a famous cld ' prophecy ‘which ‘Carriages without ‘And accidenis fitl the world with woe | Around the worvid thoughts shall fly, 'In the twinkling of an eye. Waters shali yet more wonders do, 'Now strange, yet shall be true, Through hills men shall ride, And no horse or ass be at his side. ‘Shall ride, shall sleep, shal) talk. In the air men shall be seen, of more recent times are those of! he said once, and then he thought of 'Thomas Jefferson, Who asserted that | the chicken dinners. A novelty flappy summer hat, lined in rose, with a band giand which foretold the exact dura- tion of American Revolution. self upon the thoughtful mind. —- |not these 'dreamt of in your philosophy,” says’ |Horatio to Hamlet, and these words: |are as true today as when they were uttered. | ARE YOU | TheSandman Story. SUPERSTITIOUS? : for Tonight. - — o———— =e =e By MRS. F. A. WALKER. a Madam lien’s Protector-—Part II. * Prophecy Made Good. | RECENT events in aviation, cul- 9 aan A (it caused great alarm in England and/40e8 not come pretty soon,” said Mr. | ‘other countries in that year, and re-| Fox, running about sulted in the moving of many thou-| eV anxiously, and y once in a while he would touch sands of persons from their homes! the eggs with his nose to see if they into the field. | were still warm. The most remarkable prophecies| “I have a good mind to eat them,” “Oh, I wish I like this and let her eggs get cold.” The question cannot but .urge it-| Mr. Fox stood still for a minute Are! thinking, and ther » said: “ : instances & . 1 he said: “I be out those eggs himself, for no sooner did he get on the nest than down it | went under his weight, and all the | + By Herman J. Stich Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Ce. i Court Procedure and Testimony. Launched I had that crucl Madame Hen here | ISIT the courts as often as you «put the last name of right of the marginal line write the we will. CHAPTER V sor that room. first. “Why, of course, if you want to, | | Miss Carnforth,” said the Professor, looking at her admiringly. glad to have the benefit of your ex- | perience before testing myself. 'there is positively no danger. I've said, the locks, bolts, and bars are absolutely safe against outside HAT leaves only me, of the: lowed to share Eve's men,” asserted the Professor. “I'm quite willing to sleep in Indeed, I want to. ,Only Ween waiting till I felt sure of the house, the servants and—-excuse me, the members of our own party! Now “I've discovered that the serv- ants’ quarters can be securely locked off, so that they cannot get in this | part of the house; I’ve found that ithe outside doors and the windows | ‘can be fastened against al! possibility of outside intrusion; stipulate that our party shall so con- | Braye, I ‘shall | While the Landons must also consent ‘Ss be imprisoned by me. 'onivy way I can make a fair | Will you all agree?" “Splendid!” cried Eve, “of course | But, Professor, let me try | If you | weird experience, it might scare me | | off, but now I am brave /Oh, please, do that! you all in your rooms, and let me sleep in the Room with the Tassels are not afraid of the supernatural, I] can see no argument against your plan.” prefer to be alone. | Vernie in your room: I'll lock Milly | and Wynne in their room; I'll lock | plemented Braye. to be al- | servants’ quarters; she experiences, but neither Mr. Bruce, nor Eve her- self would consider the child's re- quest. (Continued). , Again Vernie begged and Vernie occupted, and l've at she went ‘lonely vigil. the Pro- “has told sounds “Every one of us, fessor said, musingly, hearing mysterious of seeing mysterious shad- but,——except for Bruce's graphic details!—all our observa- tions have been vague and uncer- tain. They may well have been mere- ly imagination, But-Miss Carnforth is not imaginative, I mean, not so, | bed and gazed about her. to the exclusion of a fair judgment oi and ows, cessions to relaxation. anc I shall way proudly, “for I have a premoni- tion that the phantasm will appear This is the | t® Me more readily than to some test, Others. Remember, I knew tha: was |», ine ped. ‘the haunted room before we had | been told. I knew it before wo en- tered the house that first night. it was revealed to me, as other things have been even during our stay here. ' You must realize that I am a sensi- tive, and so better fitted for these visitations than a more phlegmatic or practical person.”’ arrange similarly, should have a will. enough. Let me lock it on a table. ‘the other side. than most of you, I’ve heard voices, rustling as of wings, and other in- explicable sounds, that I know were ‘audible only to me.” ‘“‘Lord, Eve, you give me the creeps! Finished your tea? Come out for a walk then. Let’s get off these subjects, if only for half an hour.’ “I'll be And | AS modernity and real life. ining Bruce, and nephew one room; the Professor in another, were locked in by Eve, amid much galety of cere- Gifford Draye in and Tracy tomed herself to it. out of the window, and you, Profes- sor, watch Tracy!” “They can’t jump out the I'll lock you and den swift dreams. win- “I think, Eve, as if he shows signs of roving.” grating sound. locked the Landons in their room, she locked the door of the room that Norma ee at las’, with various gay messages shouted her through the closed portals, downstairs to keep her She did not undress, for she had no intention of sleeping that night. A kimono, and her hair comfortably in a long brald were her only con- She lay down on the hard old A single lamp lit the room, and she had a In white, in blaek, an nk _|own children.” And then bad Mr. | &regate in a few rooms, that no one of what her senses experience. candle also, in case she desired to _ Among the beliefs Ww — have. Fox would put a paw to his eyes and ©@"-—ahem,—haunt my slumbers Therefore I shall feel, if she sees aise it. _ touched the aeeoper —_ rs “ the | ys egin to weep for the children he! Without some one else knowing it. | nothing tonight, that I shall see The light made strange shadqws; human soul is that se pe Racin eS C0 bad lost rll ask you three young ladies to nothing when I sleep in that room the heavy,faded hangings seemed to some. of the figures 0 anery the It was lucky for him that Madame "/¢eP in one room and allow me to to jorrow night.” sway and move; but whether they prophetic ken. Nothing so quickens Hen was not inquisitive, for if she 19cK you in. Or two adjoining “yy necially well adapted for | Telly did so or not, Eve couldn't de- our interest as the vaunted power tO} nad asked how he ‘ost them he 7°0™S, to which I may hold ail sa ge oe — ae nae ame , termine. She got up and went to lift the veil of the future. . ‘| keys. Mr. Tracy, Mr. Bruce and Mr. | ‘Me test.” Eve sald, though in ho)... ine them. The feel of them was damp and unpleasant: they seemed to squirm under her hand, and she hastily dropped them and returned There was an uncanny, creepy at- mosphere that disturbed her, in spite of her strong nerves and indomitable _ She had loeked the door; now she arose and took the key out and laid She had heard that a _key in a lock could be turned from bugged. Notwithstanding the experi-|through the fleld and to the top of tonient! Oh please say yes, all of) «w ' ' : ; » PICASS SAY YOS, : ’ . vealed to ence with one prohpecy that failed @ hill that looked oO. er toward the you! | must must try 7% The ae pprsttnsyaieae 7S Then, on a sudden impulse, she completely, the prophecy: i\farm, but no sign did he see of; ‘l looke . - we : ; , 2 put out the lamp, feeling utter dark~ | girl looked like a seeress, as, with “Perhaps revealed isn’t just the “And this world to an end shall come| Madame Hen. glittering eyes and flushed cheeks _- iol argon aes com wate oe preferable to those weird shad- In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.”| “Those eggs will get cold if she she plead her cause. ee ae " ows. But the darkness was too hor* rible, so she lighted the candle. It was not in the historic old brass can- diestick, but in a gay affair of red china, and the homely, cheap thing somewhat reassured her, as a bit of She listened for a long time, imag-> sighs or sounds, which she could not be sure she really hear: the slaves would be set free, and Ben-! had her by the neck.” h eeUKT Hei | . ; : ce : “Kk,” he said. ‘“‘Who intrusion, or visits from the serv- hy ° wa : Jamin Franklin’s writings from En-| would have thought she would be|ants. Though we know they are — — a ta ee carried The whispering aspens outside were |such an unnatural mothe to go off| Not to be suspected. .And as you out her plans to the le es audible, and their continued sough- ing was monotonously annoying, but not frightful, because she had accus- But she kept. fast hold of her perceptive faculties, If she slept and woke, she knew ft. She : : you four men in two rooms, and | dows,” said Eve, practically, “they’re | heard the aspens’ sounds, the hou (Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Service.) |°&8S were broken. an l’ll know—lI'll know that/|too high. And if they could, they | struck by he great haus eat per , Mr. Fox jumped up and looked at’ whatever I see or hear is not a fraud |couldn’t get in the tasseled room. |the sound of her own quick, short 66 99 ° | Cire ruin, then he began to eat the or trick of anybody. And I think!| Those windows won't open. And, | breathing. C000 Shoe Drive eggs. I had planned to have chick-| you can trust me to tell you the, too, I know the Professor won't let Nothing else. ® en,” he said, “but omelet is better) truth in the morning.” ' Mr. Tracy out of his sight, or vice Until, just as the clock tolled the than going hungry. Oh! how I wish: «tr there's anything to tell,” sup- Versa. Rudolph, you tle your uncle, last stroke of four, she heard @ low Was someone at the the person | now." to ghosts, you're cutting off your’ [Eve's strong nerves gave no sign door? She was giad she had taken can. Get familiar with the pro- making the interjection to the ex- 66 AVE a Foot!” P Narets what hae nappenes : to source of supply.” of tension as she completed all her out the key. l cedure and the general atmos- treme left of the marginal line. To te mene ten Sie lel r adame Hen all this time? Why, “Then we'll merely prove noth- precautionary arrangements. She (To Be Continued Tomorrow: - phere. If you can-hear well and (the right of the marginal line write | the sid gare 4 er “ she told another Madame Hen her ing. But I'm determined to trv.” lccked the doors that shut off the (Copyright, 1919.) , , | wrinat 4 of | , > | secret about the stolen nest and how — — the specs is ro ss te — rooted Sys ne oneal » ; launched throughout the United ', nice, kind Mr. Dog was protecting out your notebook and get on o | en the Court makes the ruling, | states in the near future. lher. and al : job.* The examinations for the high-| write “court” in shorthand to the) ig, y waa campaign for | ee ee ee er paid stenographic positions con-|left of the marginal line. To the}. ee a ae eee {Woods he would take her to later. | ‘better feet’’ and it will be known! the other Madame Ken was old-'| sist mostly of the dictation of testi- Use a notebook about six inches This is the best and simplest way wide with a marginal line running to take testimony. At first reading it down the page about one inch from | may seem vague or complicated. It | the extreme left-hand side of the | is really simple. Practice will con- page. vince you. Start all questions to the left-hand Examination of the Litigants. side bf this marginal line. If the The prosecution is the aggrieved question takes more than one line|Party, the party which complains, | start the second line and so on to the which initiates the action or proceed- left of the marginal line. Put your ing. In a criminal case the prosecu- double-length “chay” at the end of tion is the State which brings the ac- each question and then write the an- swer. If the answer continues for more than one line keep it to the right of the’'marginal] line. When the an- swer is finished and the next ques- tioned is asked, go back to the left of the marginal line. An objettion is usually an inter- jection made by the Judge or a faw- yer. The Judge or lawyer may ob- sel and plaintiff's counsel respective- ject to a question or answer. | ly. gee geese = “en oo pow | . | must be mentioned on the title page | Leet chtections — apnesry | of the transcript under the heading | Objections are very important and| ‘appearances. The transcript is the typewritten copy of the shorthand must be very carefully noted. All| the customary objections can be easily learned within a few weeks’ daily practice. A ruling, as the name implies, is the decision of the Judge upon any plainant or plaintiff. The defense is the accused party, the party which is complained against. The specific person or per- sons accused are often called the de- fendant or defendants. Both defendants and plaintiffs fre entitled to be represented by lawyers who are known as defendant's coun- the minutes. The direct examination is the ex- amination of the defendant or his witnesses by defendant's counsel or the examination of the plaintiff and may order either or both to be stricken out. The court § reporter does not really strike out anything. by plaintiff's counsel or the examina- tion of plaintiff and his witnesses by defendant's counsel. The redirect ex- amination and the recross-examina- paide of the gown has been used in ‘™any previous models being an — Wom in its wearer's family. The ndation is of white satin, made in, and of the present-day, giving great richness and) “en luster with little weight. This, “Son close straight lines with skirt’ "SS or seven inches off the floor. ‘The lace is draped slightly on the| ‘Rips and in the back, but falls to! the hem in straight lines which | a the sheen of satin unclouded '“S¥ the very delicate lace. . The top is extremely modern with | 2 round neckline and soft drapery ‘lace. The lftter held by diamond ‘Maments. The satin bodice is days ess with short dal! of lace on the shoulder. n, he said: son will see it. Although he n with the shock troops hout the war God has “me, perhaps that he may #e¢ denied to me when Germany again.” ca was the decisive factor war,” he declared shortly. n-you believe that without Us 314 have won?” inly do,” was the laconic , emphasized by an eloquent nt of the huge shou 1919, by the New York Sun.) TO AID IN POLISH RELIEF nit of Gray Samaritans Salles — From New York. sated Press, YORK, July 29.—The firet the Polish Gray ng 20 Polieh-~ Ana - as nurees’ aids, route: * ; TOR those who read the sign @ Posts of Fashion with care, Mrs. _ Henry F. Dimock’'s last appear-. before going to her Bar Harbor, for the balance of the summer | » t great cheer. — Mrs. Dimock has for many venti! her gowns direct from a famous | house which serves the elect of ™ the world. Consequently when we takes to skirts seven yards wide aS the hem it is time for the devotees = the tube skirts and chemise to take notice, Particular gown referred to is serge with the skirt laid in 2- mship Rochambeau, en 4, to continue the child k begun by the He merely writes in his notebook the language used by the Court in making the ruling. Whenever an objection is a een tion are the second direct examina- t tion and the second cross-examina- tion respectively. made, inch side pleats from the low waist | not close sleeves, with straight skirt line,’ which is covered in narrow de- nd tunic topped by a small round tached belt that goes twice around | hat trimmed in flowers. the figure before falling tab !'ke to| Her near neighbor, Mrs. Truman the bottom of the skirt. There is; Newberry of Michigan, the same day evidently a close underskirt of silk | wore an equally well made and be- d to preserve the silhouette of the mo-; coming gown of dark blue foulard | ment. The pleats are open to all ap-|Mgured in tan color instead of the | pearances from the hips, but so deep | more usual white lines. | and well pressed they add nothing to, Mrs. Newberry’s hat was a French | the figure until reaching the bottom | blue toque of ostrich plumage. | of the gown in a graceful and be-| : coming flare. The top of the gown | HE large is a coat effect over a short vestee | which Mrs. gave in honor of Mrs. Marshal! her guest, Mrs. Elder of In- of lace and organdie, and the sieeves | are long. Mrs. Dimock wore with | ang this a toque of light blue, the closec- | dianapolis, as well as the still num-| fitting frame being covered entirely erous dinner parties show feminine in wheatheads of slightly more than) Washington fully prepared for these natural size. occasions with crepe de chine, or- gandie and the new silk much in RS. SELDEN SPENCER, who | evidence in the afternoon with satin. © Mo: won great popularity in lace and tulle holding first place in her first season in Washington | dinner gowns. as wife of the Senator from Missouri, | is following the Southern custom of) wearing a cotton gown for all infor- hee t tea at Jrassiands, | Francis E. Warren | c —_—_--—— — Hard to Please. mal occasions. Farmers are incorrigible pessi- Mrs. Spencer occupied a seat in/ mists. Reminded of $2.26 wheat the Senate gallery Inst week in a/they say, “Yes, and ilookit§ the chic gown of flowered voile, made! amount the hired help eats in flap- with surplice bodice and long but jacks!"—Chicago News, mony, and the best plaee to learn to! exact language of the ruling. Porgy ere the reteqanatiegd ane aarond |er. She was syspicious of this Mr. | take testimony is in court. When| When the original questioning pe. | SSO ence. campaign. at 0 being | Dog and asked all about him, and | you take the testimony be sure to/gins again, write the name of the| @U"ched from the health division of | when she heard how he looked she| distinguish between question and an-/ questioner to the left of the mar- | Bureau of wocuns mcucation of told Madame Hen that it was Mr. swer. The following is the best way | ginal line and then write the ques- | the National Board of the Y. W. C. | Fox who was guarding her and no) to do it. ene and answers as before. A. through schools, colleges and }doubt he would eat her as well as clubs throughout the country, as well | her children as soon as he had them as through the association member- safe in the woods. ‘ship of 400,000 women. | / week will be held in New York in the early fall, according to the plans of /all those chicken Miss Harriet Wilde, head of the di-| planned to have, which served him vision of physical education of the right for being such a bad, schem- | |New York women will have their | (Copyright. 1919, by the McClure Newspaper | |feet examined free, the proper kind | myndicate. New Zorn City.) | of shoes will be widely exhibited, the | Some Luck. tion on the complaint of the injured | manufacturers listed and women will party, who is known as the com- | be taught to walk. held in other cities. served all of the big drives of the |e™ Spught you anything yet.” war, and perhaps it is only fair that | they be pensioned by a drive all their ;™é€ because you never borrowed it?” | | own | | Andrews, | physical education department of the | |Y. W. C. A. says that there is no cam- women. can possibly be,”’ is the contention of notes. It is sometimes referred to as; MTs Andrews, “and men’s shoes gre, | becoming worse every day. The great | lcry is ‘We can’t get a good shoe—the |} manufacturers do not | This is in a great measure true. |was with this fact in mind that a Court (Judge) may permit the ques-| The cross-examination is the exami-| Was held at the headquarters of the’ urittan tion or the answer to stand or he/ nation of defendant and his witnesses | National Board Y. W. C. A. last’ Preparations spring. The problem was to produce 'a low shoe, with flexible ‘enough exercise of the muscles of a shoe with enough room for the ™ ,toes and a straight inner border to ‘fit the foot, straight on the inner side. was also to be attractive. ‘of them, according to Mrs. Andrews, | combine good sense with beauty of necessary, but never wear a shoe! \high enough to prevent circulation | and use of the foot and ankle mus- for your broken arch. high heel shoe you wore before. “Everything the boarders eat goes Cc up in value so much that we feel we , , could have done better if we had tet | Orien al ream ‘em stay in town and pay the market | prices."-——Washington Star, “Good shoe’; And that was the reason Madame. Hien did not return, and Mr. Fox lost dinners he had! National Board of the Y. W. C. A. ‘ing creature. Crimsonbeak: Why do you always} carry that same silver dollar? | Yeast: Oh, that’s my lucky dollar. | “IT can't see how it’s lucky: it _ “Good shoe” week probably will be a “For five years women’s feet have “Perhaps not; but isn’t it lucky for) At least Mrs. assistant Bertha M. }:. director of '-—~Yonkers Statesman | —s () 7 the | — re , ruceeveeuegg paign so necessary to the health of “Women’s shoes are as bad as they Follow their Example! : | To restore the hidden charm which ev skin possesses, thousands of women rely on make them.’ It | they’ imp! wo erf ow oun ight ouge low flat heel, a ide 4 your foverite toilet counter To-day. shank that would allow | } i -_— ee ~ ee eee ee he arch to keep them strong and which is naturally The shoe. Samples are coming in, but few | ine. Here are some rules for good feet: | 1. Throw away your arch supports. 2. Use simple home exercises. : 3. Treat your feet as if they were uman. | 4. Wear low shoes all winter. Pro-' ect your ankles with spats when! ood. white. it's ‘s pure. BIG 2-LB. BOX, Pours Periect- ‘'y in Ail Kinds of Weather. Hardy Salt ferond and Deck... les. | L Ge 5. Don't blame the flat heel shoe a 4 é Blame the) & “S 6. In walking point traight phead. Pecuniary Problems. rs this summer?” | “No,” replied Farmer Corntaseel. | your toes enders brings out your?) natural beauty to its full 5 atwds G: if / Me oe me eee +. 7 . / n by’: .% fer time is preserving time Blackberry pie all the year ’round! Black- berry jam on muffins or toast! There are so many times when preserved blackberries fill in the gaps in your menu. 4 : 4 a In convenient sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags Domino Granulated comes to you sweet and clean, protected against flies and ants—no hands touch Domino for it is accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American Sugar Refining Cumpany **Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown. Golden Syrup. SO Sa paar ee ee ee ane mae ss eeu: lieve I will; all they need is to be “suppose I go with you,” sug- At last, her overwrought nerves Or in some mystic way do certain | bent warm.” gested Norma, her large blue eyes | ™0OPY: /wearied, her physical nature re- lofty spirits bear that prophetic fac-| The cleverest ones often do silly @uestioning Eve Carnforth’s excited | “Set a thief to catch a thief,” fused further strain, and Eve slept. - ulty? It is not for us to say. “There's tices eek that wan tens . Shae ta re | Braye declared. “Tracy, look after A light, fitful sleep, interspersed more in heaven and earth than’s| Pow did when he eatties Pe caked “No, Norma, not at this time. ]J;}the Professor, that he doesn’t jump with waking moments and with sud- w- 4 ee eI Sona 64, Nhl Rote Ries : = ee oy SR: 4 ‘GIS Be 2 i el pa arth ‘ghee @ — | b ee + = 3 ¢ y » a % )

Page 24

; TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919. , ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH TES OE Other Meadows / Are 2 Now i ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | News F rom Baseball Pastures Rca That Le Lee and ania eee i oseenneneemmentiinemmenesetibameeenmeatitaee ae +} " , | i| ‘ I eel — nee TL LL LL AED —— net mee a Schupp to Have Referee Corri Respects Dempsey’s s Prowess District Players First Real Test | Send in Entries (far hand “ey Home Londoner Can’ t See Much Chance for Beckett for City Tourney ~. ty nat toes » om /ReVieWs British Ring Outlook for Post-Dispatch cama, watt Pram mae 0, ee sa Holder, Has Decided to Defend The recent change of pasture rs" =~ Se a ES and will probably work agains ; ) any of them the real article. Yours him take his position on the team. | P y gainst his! Goddard would go in and finish and beat the strength out of him. ) git cerely ee man’s size grip on the same, ‘titles, included among which are the . | Former Giant Hurler During | ae Cs ealiite: | Stood the Pirates on their heads| seems to be agreeing with pag . oe mn? _ And they won the game protested Meadows. e. «es n cK p Present Stay Her London Sporting Club Offi- °{ *. gree Definite Opinio aed Re Fil a | ° . . cane 4 Yes, they had to win it twice, | ther hand, Elmer Jacobs MEADOWS ON THEGROUND ial Inclined to Believe - |} on England’s Best Heavy COURSE IN GOOD SHAPE pit they put it on the ioe on the ether hen. Sines. Spats : | Jack Could Whip Beckett: ae Until He Meets Carpentier, —— | And be» — will stick in John- for the Cards and hopes t make it gee ; mn Has'| two in a row his n out. Former Cardinal Will Pitch 444 Goddard in Same Ring’ ; French Champion, Sept. 2. fy we gene ee wag ‘Oh, I see where Tyrus Cobb "te in > Against Locals, Either Tomor- | crest Fark Vourse Ie again upon the jot We take it a dog cemetery is | ' Possible Condition. |. And ' where the dogs bury their bones. | row or Thursday. Dl tieiiemeing totter was ! and two flying accidents. But he | 2 ses ang RNS 5S Cae o' wees @ I sent to the Sporting Editor usee 86 ney GB Oh BOM DONE | Ty is growing old and stiff, We presume you wouldn't see 7 . y) ‘ : , | , 7 i¢ Pun ; Ferdinand Schupp, once the great- of the Post-Dispatch by Eu- clas gg. molly naghlaengge weakens : Although several witpererign: play But the pellet he can biff, | many catafalques in a dog ceme- ; he Nati 1 League| sene Corri, referee for the Na- : — * lers of the St. Louis District Golf As- And he'll lead the league in 1934. | tery. est southpaw in the Nationa & tional Sporting Club of London. as much about boxing as he evi- ekintthen abviend Caring the sent . . ° inty, i 7 dently does about hitting any man | ’ eevee od P | , | y and today its greatest uncerta The communication was in re : | : Oh, the old United R. Unless mayhap the demnation who came to the Rickeymen in ex- ply to a cablegram to Corri, sent ¢ who doé¢sn't know enough to get | week that the city amateur tourna- Will be quoted soon at par, | bowwow was in a state of catalepsy. change for a “third string catcher,”| with the purpose of determining gp — — “ me punch. . -ment should be abandoned, wating And the flat wheels won't excite | : “ce Jack Snyder, may not be placed on! the possibilities of anewcemeting. aes rs yranlsai pe ae Br ag ey y that it was superfluous competition, the public wrath; | Guess we better stop right here ; view during the present home stay | nishing a capable opponen or Pent teat ‘ea “ne : “¢" a number of district entries ‘to the | Everyone will have a seat jest we be tempted to write a littic . | Jack Dempsey, heavyweight PLAES SOWRICS, & CA rangy tei (‘municipal course feature were re- | Or a place to put his feet . _ doggerel on the subject. 4 epee ee ergo tub told ‘the; champion. Corri is recognized low weighing about 172 pounds,’ | ceived by the Forest Park Golf Club| And the windows have been slated | ae ie” » An official of tne clu _ ©| as one of London’s leading box- can put up a very decent fight. | jgaciaig yesterday. for a bath. Post-Dispatch today that it was ex- | ing authorities, and his review of ) He is game, can punch, and can | Among those who announted that Why Not? Ceney —— en a enone Pood the British heavyweight outlook move about on his feet. But he the y would engage in the qualifying | Oh, love en tainae will be barred The management at Cardinal ERTS SCRES Giperne See Cree The cablegram to Corri follows: once and is too fond of leading ; : ‘cipal Sat-| For I see they're going te tie a = tled with the problem and decided A heavyweight weit, baie whoiat Still Goddard is nament on the municipa course well _ letting the crowd know when the that the psychology of the situation Has England any og ' ca - } i: " a ‘ hi urday afternoon were: W. R. Ort 1 | can to “‘love.” ‘game has been called off. All six of demanded that Schupp should make; &hters able to cope i oe snc - y man w r= _ eaten “. \wein, Triple A; Ellsworth Smith, Tennis is a virile sport ‘em called up yesterday afternoon to bis initial appearance on the road. sey? Will any of them — ree may say Goddard was bet- Country Club; L. C. Smith, Midland|And the language of the court ask if the game had been postponed... “Part of the trouble with Schupp lenge? POST-DISPATCH. 43 ter that day than he was ever | valley: C. L. Lorenz and J. Reicholt, Shouldn't be suggestive of the tur- " . ‘ appears to be a severe shock to his . petare oF made, Sownley je M~ | Sunset Hills Country Club. tle dove. Judging by the reported attend- | confidence, given him by his arm/ National Sporting Club, Covent . EUGENE CORRI Re eons pony make — He | Chris Kenney has announced that * *- omen gg Mice ae eee cee | trouble and McGraw’s failure to let} — Garden, London, July 10, 1919. Aulicnliin Wikap. athe Sonu Lae Lanioets ont nic ence lo capeeina ee eee Goose Hill Jimmy Burke featured ee See nee gw tind in games,” | Mr. Sporting Editor, St. Louls Post- ( put I must see him several more Darcy, in 12 rounds and Hard- aay or Romerrew. ; KNOW a pestilential cuss his nest while sojourning in Glea- | the Post-Dispatch’s informant stated. Dispatch. times before I believe him to have wich {es distinctly useful. | Clarence Wolff, present holder of | Named T. Tobias Bass; sonville. ‘McGraw could not afford to take @| ear Sir—lIn reply to your cable, a chance against a heavyweight the city golf title, announced this| yn speaking of asparagus | ee | chance with Schupp and therefore he! ¢ js difficult to say, as I have never who knows the game. Two years | Goddard to Study Game. morning that he would defend his! poe cag it “sparrow grease. , Oh Joy! | Obtained few opportunities to try a. n Dempsey. Our present cham- e everythi o learn. championship next week. Wolff's | » Joy see pse\ p ago he had rything t Goddard. I } h r | eome-back. tainl . : ‘ : roadara, understand, has re- name is engraved twice on the Boyd i | ~ | pion, Joe Beckett, has cer Y } Still he has learned several things a aR Z ‘Blank wae _ Gotta give it to prohibition for one | * “Schupp will be worked and tested | improved very considerably during and as he is only 23, he may come tired temporarily from the ring, ok ye 4 = Sesdes Park | . thing. A guy can go to a banquet f. private, until he regains his con- the past two years. He is very ) quite a bit. His victories over in order that he may be instruct- |.) Giy aka nian all mola mina, SEE on account of the downfall without staging a battle royal inside meg has everything else—and strong and aggressive. Also quite Bombardier Wells and Goddard ed in tha (*diments of the boxing Manion. Bockenkamp, Frank and ae of rain his stomach between a cocktall, four tw pe ee — pape rs arelief! fast for a heavyweight. were clean-cut, were both won by | art. Ma}! M add that he stands in | pep paul Buesse, Louis Hamel, Frank! The ——— couldn't wallop the different kinds of wine, a tricolored | “s nd ~¢" “ oo sag ga 4 Frank Goddard knocked him | sheer hard fighting and aggressive- } urgent n’si of all lessons he can | Lynch and the rest of the regulars | ‘ again. dish of ice cream and a fruit salad. WEFEOU GRATE STG. inally he will! out at this club in December, 1917, ness. But they did not show }) receive. He isn't even a novice. will be on duty. | make — nee ene Start a. after having been dropped very enough to give me a clear idea of Then there is a big man, one Groundkeeper Joe Williamson is! ,; : : | pees ut it will probably be on the; heavily in the first round. . Since him. Wells had been out of the Victor McLaglen, recently discov- | rapidly getting the course into tip- WR a Y’S he cruel me ‘ran synch and Walter Kossman llege football eleven such as it had have turned the tables if he had | to know whether any Betiteh colleg t ship. His achievements include tying " were tied for low net score in the! not seen here in 12 years Loren | , heavyweight will challenge Demp- | . ‘the Shawnee course record and qualifying round of the Golfers’ Mag- Murchison gave the Mound City itS equalling his own record of 283, made not been so battered that he could not realize that he had Beckett in Wii ML I, | for the Englishman. Then Lewig tempted to slug Britton, and is t | ton's left forced him at bay, le neck and shot some hard lefts and rights to the head. Britton cue change in New York. for our ONE-SIDED VICTORIES | town a life by presenting it with a4 and the Western Open Champion- | Hunting Club. The tally was i ' | ' | gered by left hooks and a right just an average hurler. Meadows and swung a left hook to the jaw. a bad way. But as it was he rac w = baton ge _ pang ~~ azine Trophy tournament on the mu- first rational champion on the cinder | jin winning the Western title for the saya he is pitching the same kind of} Gogdard was hurt. Like all our ruined his chance and Beckett | *U°° o Coan ea ee ate ted tnt thig | nicipal links, Saturday and Sunday. path since the world was born; Tom | gecond time. all for Cravath that he did for Rick- | “ ; j ish press and has stated that this he first round of match play in the ¢@, : look in f¢ ext sea- | y, tut that he is now getting the soldier boxers, once their wits for- never gave him another. . has been forwarded. ceedtenk event will be contested this Cehill GAVE US & 100K IN SOF BER | | Barnes, since his first 1919 tourney “breaks,” where he failed to have any sake them, he instantly stood up Meets Carpentier Sept. , 3 OAR GOR Eo weak. : 2 son's championship by inducing the | _at Braeburn, the national open, when good fortune while with the Cards. straight with his chin well elevat- Beckett anywhere at all with Lynch scored a 76, but was placed" Louis Soccer League to « — 1our he was surpassed by both Hagen and Meadows has twirled 30 innings for | ed. It is a habit I suppose. ‘heir Still I would not like to pass a Dempsey if the later is anywhere | 4t plus three, giving him a 79 net. evens & sae nations! yr meg Brady, has redeemed himself in the Phils and allowed only one run in| wits go astray and they think the definite opinion on Beckett until ) 4. good as he appears on paper or. | Kossman, one of the scratch entries, cup; Jimmy Burke is chauffering 4,;markably. He met the open. title ali that time—pitching good enough! sergeant has his eyes on them. 3o * howe goon how he Sheen annine. ) wag Eddie ‘I ‘Go. h- > ts eam also had a 79. Manion and Bocken.-| first-class baseball club, one with a/| holder, Hagen, at Shawnee-on-the- to make Alexander take notice. How- | Beckett couldn’t miss hi : e shapes against ( as Eddie McGoorty has assured me. | yamp failed to play. real punch; Richard Bockenkamp | Delaware, shortly after the Braeburn ev Rickey h m. Carpentier, whom he meets on ( In fact, I may say that McGoorty hid ; é : , yee , | er, #ickey has no cause to feel bad- ° b ne " ; ) ee See ie toes em 4 - has given us a two-week’s gold won- | event, and easily surpassed him. A. ly about the deal. Jacobs has twirlea | Beckett Best in Years. September 2, (Sedan Day, if you } beliex ee Somes Come Seat be Midland Vall Pairi | der and our first strong ontry in the few weeks later they met at Cleve- il f f lard and Beckett in the same dian alley Pairings. well for him, and has a far better | Beckett rb h b SOS Tet Opens). we Seeeee & Jal : oda s Sch ‘ | Tl ate : ie ei . passing attention of the soccer €d to iilams an arry ©. Jonn in vee oe ag Set the dough | doubles match today. This pair is y edule | a — No ae a ie impor- wy im Bag Soe he public cours world. We make the prediction that son to Garland. Apa: doubts tthe althnueh senda Bel coe NATIONAL Leacum — | Oi Victory’ in “Chicago tated “eed | _-All of the city’s formidable piayers there will be some pop-eved sur- | Wednesday the | winners of | the to the Eastern are, wh ¢ odds fall) New York at Pittsburg. io the Browns slammed the ball al]|#"° included among the_ entrants.| prise when its methods are noted. Hart-Garland and Willlams-Niles . Bleacherite Is Disappearing. panne o are yet to| Boston at Cincinnati, around the lot, and the White Sox | J°Sties, Drewes, Satterfield, Browr, The time {is not distant when th-| Matches meet to see which will play | Brooklyn no jonger has any 25-cent| George Adee, president of the Ne- AMERICAN LEAGUE. | were somewhat crestfallen as they | /ollinshead, Frolichstein and Albecs| United States Football Association | Willem Jenamen is ~ challenge Lioyd, the Cardinals’ road secretary.| ETaphed today that the Eastern team) “e’'*™¢ ®t Phledelphia such a big crowd.” | ee gp eR cco metend of merely U. 8 honors. A/ Me leg on the bowl. Me confirmed the t h , Chicago at New York. Ernie Koob or Bert Gallia il tain to be a new doubles champion- | : ea ae e statement of Connie | t° come here would be Willis E. Davis! perroit at Boston | hateatin Qiiainten “atain= sah ecnse Will | chip team as Josties and Drewes, the orld’s soccer championship is in ss recently that the bleacher fan sae 9 Dyke Johns. Davis was ' | diame ~ ry «general, although = vari sual by the sudden bidding tow ‘pool-controlied’ industri 4ng the later hours there wag tial recovery, but not sufficts eounter balance the earliler _ “Sterling exchange favored | today. as it did in the late a hours yesterday. but rates on and Italy moved against those. tries. The most interesting tn “of the exchange market, "was the continued falb in en Germany. Two weeks ago °-8 cents to the mark, as Z ity of 24.8. Last week it to 6% cents, now it ts down te. 6% This i# 70 per cent depreel -which is hardly slurprising, tn view of the payments to markets which Germany has effort, too, he was foreed to second best. Britton took of the eight rounds. Lewis showed the effect of thet off into which he was forced his Knockout by Britton and an. tack of jaundice. His judgment distance was poor and his judg of time was almost as bad. lewis made a splendid start high pitch. He took the first by a big margin. But there hig cerned, stopped. He got away sharp lefts and rights to the and in two minutes had Britton bly. Lewis’ supporters began tos to their man to finish the champion” but Britton was too clever a boxer { be stopped so soon. a Britton made Rood use of the Gf minwte’s rest, and came out for & second round as fresh as he had be at the opening. He began to send) left jabs to the mark. Lewis bored in, but invariably “The announcement that ounces of Transvaal gold, @lightiy less than $1,000,000,0)0, ' already on the way to the TU 4 States marks the beginning of teresting economic episode. the first consignment under th gelling market’ lately establi - gold in British South Africa. such a market it is possible. of the depreciation in «tert scored best at close quarters, He hammered Britton at the back of tie many a dangerous swing. It was in the last round that Lewis finally decided that he had better let loose at the old slugging style, came after Britton with rights lefts, and for a short time the pion was at a loss for a Lewis hooked a couple of hard to the jaw, but Britton took ¢ * thing in fine shape. Then pound sterling. Rut as drafts o began to slug on his own account, He = don can now be bought here gave better than he took and soon | to the pound, it ts a simple added the eighth round to hig college — for New York to take the tion for the fight. - ite Intrinsic value and atiil a _ per cent more for it in London the English ye or = oe } DETAILED REPOR) OF DAY’ TRADING IN WALL A A ES NEW Pi nde guly 20 Following ree of the previous ing cn the. ‘Btock Exchange today ers to offer a price fully 16 { higher than that offered by | bankers, and still pay oniy th trinsic value That is to sa standard price per ounce in is 77 shillings 9 pence. and atandard price in America Its equivalent in United States m the par of exchange $4.56 t RULE AT OPENING OF SEABRIGHT TOURN NEW YORK, July 29*-Straight sf victories ruled at the beginning « the annual tournament on the t# fe | of the Seabright Lawn Tennis terday. Altogether it was _ rien onesided, ag the winning competitor among whom were included 4 apeclnition. 'aceta iiet , 4 on. tutz Motor , j Potretonm reflected moderate selling t Pell. @ Trading became active later, jan, and Theodore Rooseve scored a total hy 74 games against | ws cree ‘i & setmaa total tally of 22 lost to adver CB ve motors, Fa AM, equipments The draw for the tournament } , pings. investrnent ralie also ean ' Pressure. tnited Fruit was among striking exceptions advancing ° point Montana Power and several epee } pool control were carried h es newly offered cups in the singles, a the list are Clarence J. Griffin, % Californian, and Vincent Rie . the object of special attention & “th forencon's quarterly meeting peting in tournaments delayed by th board. Call money opened at @ te recent rains and will get into today or tomorrow at Seabright. 7 > F brisk re t midds . Tilden, the No. 2 of the ranking Hal ting. wt a deme furnished some of the most spec or, _& ° aon tabiy We om — lar playing of the day. Fresh tems 3 maine Fnited states his victory in the Tristate Doupiet: “or | Voshell was fairly in form i 3 Harry 8S. Parker of the Roe 6——3. The summary: Seabright Cup Bile” gles (first round)—Alrick H, Mam BS a as teal of Parker, 6——2, 6--3: Theodore 'velt Pell defeated P. Vandever 8—6, 6—4; William T. Tilden 14 feated Frederick C. Inman, 6—2, §& R. M. Kirkland de feated R. ¥ by default; Alexander Gravem a ? ae 'feated Frank T. Anderson, 6—8, of 4 OE ME 6 cbincsaeus ea Peter Rall defeated Charles J. » ss bert: $hee oe FEST 42 land by default: Francis T. Ha "4 defeated Cecil Donaldson, 68, & _ : BD cc nverees — — j 4 KILBANE SHADES JOE FOX, @ n ENGLISH FEATHERWENKsa? @ Reported daily by Stitel-Nicoiaus Inv PHILADELPHIA, July 29 —SOnmN EF NEW YORK. iu Kilbane, featherweight champion, BAS” a shade the better of “Jyoe” : featherweight champion of in a fast six-round bout at? | League Park last night. In the second round Fox wag oe DEED Sy ee but he held his feet. The fight # ‘ | FO eee he oiet | fast and rough from the start mae iia” moh" ** reeeees bane did most of the leading and , . the aggressor until the sisth oui ie : video seene oe owes when Fox forced the fight. Thea Be ee ee glishman covered well and +e eee gi ..... himself a clever boxer Ss 2 Ee | tween © db nne "Kid" Norfolk of Ral timore. | pointed “Jamaica Kid, New VY six rounds Roth are -olorelh Bike Rider Back in NEW YORK, July 29.—F ee. German captors in Belgium, his * iF a aie alas 9S and child dead as a result milomal Coal ............. treatment and neglect, Oscar *e+eweteweeen ere eee @eeereeeeteoeve ee racer, who returned to his —— gs gall ve country before the war eT errr ee would have been enough ! last him the rest of his Ife Be not hale trapped in Antwerp that city was eaptured, eame veaterday aboard the French rpeegalin 2. Lorraine to recoup his fortune = = SS FFF ‘seen er o~ ©-b SB vehscak — bn Benny McGovern i" Brookiyn ‘Tommy Sullivan — A nounced yesterday that Be ranged several matches for Louis featherweight, Henny. ern, chief among y ~ h oe ace Laber ay : os Robby Hughes. The } recentiy held Par! Purvear toa @ McGovern also meets Jack Springfield, Mo, AUVs 6, Kid Herman at Evansville, ‘

Page 25

| = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1919: - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH houdennetiesmeteeae ee POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE.’ “| STOCK VALUES IRREGULAR _SLIGHTLY LOWER MARKET . =) Horace and Mules. Ss a INew York ] # NEW YORK. July 5. : % ; , Balances . : Opening. Hig is as ae Mon.-la) FINANCIA . Toda’ » Bad, SS, ‘ , " Industrials. Yesterda; .. 2,360, 776.5 | Wheat Trading Is Suspended ~ JULY CORN, : seed besease POR: 1a8n Last week _ =e ° = ‘ ne ae a > ST* MKS. Prev Oh Ome = ~ Lew ; ‘revious week... 28. “2n2 109.77 . j Pexchange. Uhicago jaeed i es o7 34 : v7 : ; tf d Beats Lewis eeeres and. Other » Issues Brae eee Open Mich Tow Nove |: To Rs Brorcoat | Stranort ee ton casas aT Bn ES We own and offer subject to prior sale ' Clover | if 0. Beet Sugar v2% 2. Get, ; , last month —~ ; - WIKNIPEG, July 20.—Trading | SEPTEMBER CORN a "Reflect Selling i in the Early Can com... nae ney mets ve - Taast Year oe it 1H) ete Lowe | ; wheat futures was ordered discontinue re Lou ‘is | ne on t 7 a? ; awit a ke ie ee ans pb ose 19,891,072 4 124.442 by the council of the grain exchange : | Chicago eats 3 + . to ‘ m) T9848, : cha i mie ia : re Session. ,. » Res cen, 273 ree ae few minutes after the opening of the Kansas City .._ — 1K “ Ce 107 oo wens e ht a Allis-Ch. com... 47% 471 71 1, ; ne Louse os _—e ’ ere Winnipeg market this morning. Posi- alc ~ ; ’ . ; . ‘s Champion Recov. rs A. H. & L. com, aq1, 7% +. wns war trading in wheat was that th ) DECEMBER COKN. Quickly and Takes Remain. ff. iy 40 pd. ......238% 188% 133% 132% 1n2q., _Irresular prices marked the fore: || ° Caneds ninc davs ago, Sines that time I) St. Louis a i f inde First Morigage 5-Yeer 6% Gold Bonds, Series “A” ; . $ ’ : ener . ** ee a Me ‘ce ro su a 1icage ia a. ; - : 711.4 ™ 791. 4 ms o . 7 R d Leased Wire From the New York Am. Int. Cor...111 100% , | noon session of the Stock Exchange fixed war orice has heen ‘21 cents Kansas it’ os eas 173 71, froseh z g g ing ounds of Bout. Bereauw of the Post-Dispatch. Am. Sugar 188', ee here today. United Railways pre- saggy I that actio rs ceoue taken upon pets OATS I "4 - , 6 0 ae ' , . . ° ° . we * oe ' 1° Suggestion at a rze ie I" f . e “ ‘. ; re nos, ns Hg At eb ie ys Am. Sumatra ..110 100% 100% | ferred stock sold ‘ point lower at intesar’ of Commerce. ; leial . fate es 2 Dated July 1st, IgIg, due July 1st, 1924. greg FOSt. Sop nancial re- Am. Tel mm A ‘ 1087 - " - ; : statement will be issued late: ‘hicage “a Sir, R1). , eT Lb r W YORK, July 29.—Jack Brit. Wiew today. says: Ee Gl” Shu ee cee: jot ee! Seem oe were Maney Arpune ‘eaveneeine able January 1st and July 1st, in Chicago or New Yo | 37 years old w it “The deciine on the Stock Kxe hange Am L. O. pfd ’ pa . $55.50. Nationa! Candy common " fr hile . elias Interest payable without deduction for Federal Income. : . . Fe 1 . ; “ . ‘ . . ee ees . . . : ie “es « . : ’ ’ eier ‘weight - connected wit h expectations re- | Am. Tobaceo _.2%) 259%. Onna , . held its high record of yesterday at Corn was irregular in the early Chicag seceeceess oa? ; ways . ; t*,! Taxes, now or hereafter deducible at the source, not in pion of the world, is a mighty # fing the money market's future A. W. Pap. pfd.. stu " , a a wer | $100. inarket here today, but trading was DECEMBER 4 fs, | f P t ld better than title holder in spite of his age é i ane oe ee them- | Cal. Petro. ..... 49 4 48! 6 483 Mercantile Frust was strong and} nervous as good showers In Sept Chienae ae at "site as | "a eieenee icy his ae : 17 . Ss into a report that definite ac. Cer ] om 151 : en) ® £ , out ‘ Re . and Indiana ofset to some extent high Hicaxgo . : S454 GSO" 5 eet. o “ “ ate , : : Me Se. COM oy 11Ste 11 » 112% id at $363.50 and National Bank of : ; bn demonstrated that last night. Wien for restriction of Wall Street's | Rooth Fish o4\ i eeetinseie alii firm at $133.30 Oth temperatures without rains over Kan-) =—=—=——-—-——____-----— nee ee = = Woe et We recommend these bonds for investment. ewe ° & ~* ’ a >. é ¢ ‘ wu. . - ~] , © presence of §000 boxing en #8 flative credits was about to be Cuban C. Sugar. 25%, 357 hk at 33 1 4 vere sas and the Southwest. Labor trou- allie jeinielidindabied ‘ F ‘ epee tate oF 4 mounced at Washington. That |Col. Gas | 62% ° er bank and trust shares quoted were bles in Chicago, lower hog values. Le “LIVESTOCK Descriptive circular upon request. > eo) — . ep i¢@ outdoor n hardly be assumed, the Federal Con. Gas . 100 te. , about steady on the call. Bonds re- movements in many cities of | ae Strike Interferes With Chicago oO “4 om A. A. in Jersey : rve Board has already given C. P. Ref. cm. 9214 , flected a limited demand for the country to reduce the cost of living | Reperted , ; steeks i Livestock Market e outpointed Ted Lewis, fro gufficient blic . ~ : als ; - conservati | asiamnl itenk a : 4 m a : pu © notice, both to the ¢ I Ref. pfd.109 Standard issues. also made for conservation on th wee ‘0. . National Stockyard: . . e, . pongiiiedy nevee OE ; ss ; ' . ttle . : CHICAGO, July 29.—-Semi-paralysis of he wrested the c ham pionship ?® s and the Stock Exchange. that UU. & Food Pro RHI, m1, The Marland Refining Co. has bus ing side, as did efforts to have : “~ ic : hn :; rade in Reantanh and provisions devel- % Pi Bl St L i M Mnockout last spring in Cc anton. ot field of borrowing need not look (jen M. new .227° + “ne ' brought in a fourth well in a month the Government immediately market ‘ATTILE lutcher eatt! and mixed stuff ‘dad today a ., 7 et consequen ° of lerce dg., . ouis, oO. : , assis . re sense a a eo oe , . : ies °0.000,000 ‘chased strone Mi active: steer trad: rates » Car strike and the race riots. Owing is tried to box with Britton, fe any assistance from the Reserve |. tp: Paper cm. 67 in the deep Marland sand in the South food supplic. a v , purchased ” £165 : en, eee , to labor shortage at the stockyards, the OLIV S14 he champion proved too fast — Int. M. M. em 64% 4% % « oy, | Ponca field. The well is the Alberta | for army needs ancy heavy beef steers, $16.50 to $17.50 packing house demand for livestock was lever and too heady a _ “Bome of thes market's early de- Int. M.oM. pf..121 s es ee ‘ Four Eyes in the southwest quarter Mats futures failed to advance. as ime bh , os ers, S15 m to $16.50 : chiaies ; prrene reduc ed ee many droves ad E: He) re . general eit eran to 2 and 2% points, activity Pan ann “‘11e" “ of 4-25-99 east and is ma king 3300 low temperatures and showers wer rime, § ” rw dt cho ® £13.27 st aa 2 ee ye ening n a ees aR ehngiishman. Then Lewis at- ine sing over yesterday Plerce A - ions barrels. The sand was touched at reported over the Northwest and/,.., )y ned ma V0 8 et ; 6. O80 mt “af of Trade was more nearly at d to slug Britton, and im that preak. The weakness was, | ee a ee 7% ome ’ » | 8915 feet and when drilled in five | receipts are running heavy at all choice he eshy feeders, $11 t nda S00 =e oe PS enangglN mggined ct Bg soe enn wan » too, he was forced to run vi general, although varied Mex. Petro 194 ” 390 208; a feet began flowing 149 barrels an primary markets Foreign demands | 1°. aii #9 210 woe a ‘to establish amy euaedieaee ™" i best. Britton took seven | su. l by the sudden bidding up of a Max M en aot he ce he hour This is the seventh producing Were quiet. i Zu 5 commot Se. bp eight rounds. rf ‘pool-controlled’ industrials. Dur- Max. M. 2a ofd nies : alee a. 1a ll completed by Marland Refining | September corn opened l'!s¢ lower . ‘O. ! ariin attie, a aR. St oe is showed the effect of the lay f the later hours there was a par-/|wex M24 or 23% : “es 2 : Co this week. The G. H. Brett No. | at $1.98% and rallied to $1.98 % bid ~ leg ne = : a ., to $4 : | 2 to which he was forced aft mee recovery, but not sufficient to! wer Ep, com & ‘ . ' 6 completed July 16, with an initial | December opened l*ec to 1%e higher | heavy beef cows, § to $12.50: good to 0 10 CORN ES bckout by Britt er ¢ ter balance the earlier losses Ohic om ego an cae * 2 production of 2000 barrels, is still, at $1.73%2 to $1.735%%, then lost ¢{ olce, $9 to $11; medim ows, $7.! t ‘ ; ; : as he . — P *‘LUlter P .? ‘ mt .? (‘sa . " r = © Zee) - , : "lien and an at- » “Sterling exchange favored London mer ond a , , making 1800 barrels a day. | $1.71 4%. December oats opened *¢/ ou, .! chote od eae a ies IN THE CHICAGO MARKET . “aunaice, is P ff ce . re : , 4 : ‘ c.- tanls ¢ i ae ‘ : +? ’ \ : .? , “~ * ‘ ud » the hopes of his adherents to a iS the exchange market. howev er. eee . ite ; . “3 silk ” 61 | acres in Texas and Kansas. The Shipments 25,000 bu against 24.000 Py a Ga 4 eo* a J m ‘ Spree ‘ tl too, a ; » strained labor situation and the . * he continue _ = rams : ns : oh = 265 daily oil pro ‘tion as , bu. Oats receipts 114,000 ag: i Selina aa Ghua 's cumedhe and ee eee riots (omn ission houses witn rural ° ° - itch. He took the first round e t it d fall in the rate Rhee Din us eene : . 3 i production as of July 14 last cely t . 114 bu igains: win the unfavorabl nditions in hi- connections led the selling. NEW | ORK Dig margin. But there his scor- i Germany. Two weeks ago it was te -— : 2 ae was 30600 barrels, from by wells. 104.'/00 bu. Shipments, 41,000 bu ;o account of race riots at aba ' Nes Initial prices, which varied from id : 4 . bi ; ‘ , * — . — : " . . P | rT} iaye'g TY ’ Cet “MHS } ' i7 eonaitior ‘ . “ err 4 ul ° ™? : so far as the rounds were con- “3 cents to the mark, as agains‘ |, ‘ “af bbe 9% 1: “ meventy-five wells are now drilling. | 2aainst 145,000 bu. Wheat receipts, | pos), \anarnl wenticet valed Gatto Oh hanged Ugures to ic higher. with Sestam ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO *] | ~ > o ‘ " > ‘ o- vy ne : as . ‘ iit i «i tii rT ] ‘ i iti én ‘owe her ‘ . ¢ fi , ere . ‘ an . ‘ : ca be a, stopped. He got away with opertty of 24.8. Last week it yielded |... oer 1 Digest a The capital and surplus of the Mar- 535,000 bu against 420.000 bu. Ship- | Outside buyers now paying $23 for best hogs. | 1. $1.32 . ‘Geena be A preety " KANSAS CITY BOSTON CINCINNATI lefts and rights to the head pee S% cents, now it is down to 6 an] w ene aay wi dig sede land company amounts to $17,158.632. | ments, 134.900 bu against 268,000 bu. | “Bile packers fre bidding but $22.50 to $22.75) aroun: yalightly below yerterday’s jlaiah. wreapipa + > ~~ TIT @ aT ’ yy ‘7 oO ; ’ ' _—_— 4 : ” *€ ot " . . . Seas ‘ vt ti PA itit Lie stl " t ; i) ‘ Tr ‘ oe ‘ A two minutes had Britton wab- th This is 70 per cent depreciation: Rome pene . ss 7 ” os + Aatiie cal Pk Tek esyye Pnlation was deadly dull dur- , ; : salle ot “ ne , We al ad alin Ske’ a ‘* action of corn \VIINNEAI OLLI | ITT! B RG TC ED lilys-Ov, con Me “es 4 ag “ne | Mt cal SING OQOUOTATIONS ee d : a, f or ; : m7 sie ; - nis ws ’ openin * i6¢ advance nelu ‘ ’ , "rT ° ‘ wis’ supporters began to shout which is hardly slurprising. however Whites Mere a - ‘ noe — — weaver ~ ing late trading pe: the corn market . —_ ee . 'in Sept. Sligc t et, the market te i DALLAS W ASHINE a | ON DETROIT : . e ~ . § ~ : =" >| sl hneae ee >If ‘eae d ed ' ‘Ione . Y ° “ ™ . feu ' ie rood tea « Olee logs et et | ene ! j little ¢ P ' ‘ eo — - . . ° - . . ir man to finish the champion, mare of the payments to other | waitea Fruit ..187 168% 182 ISR 1% at. Rank of Commerc $57 aay: Pelee Sere Ses Caen See Paes light and mixed hogs, 100 to 180 Iba, iene) oe SNe then nderwent @ moderat HOUSTON (CLEVELAND BUFFALO ritton was too clever a boxer t Smarkets which Germany has ahead ~~ © 1 Pigat Nec. Mank a ors) me yesterday's finish Oats were irreg- | sv: to $22.75 : a ~* . ic oe st ert | Metals and m t Nec Wank vevecesesss) 21R% - a . ihe pigs, $20.77) ““Brovisions were nearly lifeless owing ppped SO) BOUT), of her. e ip ents. = ie inten’ 4 oeees . UuiAvl . . se - ‘ ’ be Wik ‘ q ’ the main to the fact that pac king ee aq — ‘ er? ) 5 ‘ ine P . - y ” ‘> _ ‘ IT) ‘ mers: ti M: ot. handy ~ aril Pe ne pe pt ages ——— ry ety oe Be cay short 4s fair weather in the Middle and East- | close on sheep and jambs » - strictiy ieee ke TPR A h in ! eo. ain-teed COM. .......+.. ern portions of this forecast district during the next 36 hours, while lo- es rest, and came out for the d round as fresh as he had been opening. He began to send his abs to the mark e ris bored in, but invariably Brit- » atly less than $1,000,000,0)0, was am, Loco. com. ! — ek Mies mack -. band vod the ‘ United | an. Copper : 75% «THM fa or esa i hashes B15. . : be, , nning of an in-! Am. Sm. com S61, 86%, AA RAAB Ole . oo) CS ? or “4 probable ‘)- ’ 1e ull lambs. $ ' O50: little e : ia : ; Indemnity...... : ee ge : sah ; . i nity ) night or Wednesday in the Northern | (PPh. Include the Post-Dispatch in AN hs es tray peo a iS; Am. Steel Fdy. 4: 45%, 45% 5 | Eny & , Walker lst pfd.. ~sins: # pn " ; fat sheep, : “; . ent under the ‘free | ray ' | : ocky Mountain region ar ortions choppers aroun bucks, $6; bulk of the : : , the e ‘free | Baldwin Loco... 110% 11944 x Chile Cop. ca. Oe 27h& OTL , metallic normal except in the- area of pre- a. neste - 4 regwlar mail subscription rates. AT *TIiC ; 7. . ) : , ‘ : nerican Bakery com. +, 2a cipitation where it will be low: leet iii i i i i hk kG -- - = =. CS = = and shot some hard lefts and of Set the depreciation in sterling ex- i ¢ o ) 1ead. ar . i; (hino Cop ? HL, wk, f Ok Harmillton- B rown — ; aha . ; pee a ‘ : igt ss a A ducked change in New York. for our ba nk- Crucible Stee! 14° ~~ »e 1 ee 8 National Candy com ya, , Wednesday at sah en ~s : Jul — | cece ont, Address changed wheney er de- an oO : ret ‘ ' on , os ¢ 9 bie on yt i ul wh het ia) | ico Fe : r i as in the last round that Lewis i Sener coer yng oe, - " cen" , Gt. Nor. Ore | id = 5 “+s Wagner Electrix IFO, Chicago wired: “Corn fs marking | eno ide. ee Sa + oe : sired. Order through your car. Building, fully equipped to render com- i% an iat oftere, \ -ondon = thr: Nickel] “ay 1. yt Te “et ” ‘lder Mfg ' trinsic value. seat te may, thé ; ten c FORE NOON SE SSION SALE helieve « ‘ere lace loht 3 | 8, Central Oo0U, after Britton with rights and eatard ; ) Lenn op e008: thainedl tee preferred. 1: elieve showers last night are th coae eeuue Gen and for a short time the cham- : wee price per ounce in Londot | Midvale Steel.. 574 57% ST% 563, 56! 10 Morland Refining. 7% forerunner in ai breakup in _ he 3 Ses at a ioss -for & defense is 77 shillings 9 pence and the Miami Cop. Sit, 3 ; 100 Nat. Candy common ; drouth. Map indicates possibility of | ‘atle ~~ % ipts 21,000; duil,— ef steers, hooked cou ye of hard lefts ceeeeere rie 3 in America is the | Nat. Lead com. | “e 84% 858 3 50 Indiahos a — 1c.n West, although forecast does not $18.S501 ar . Lit “ep poe "S12. 2h & pie . @quivalent in United States money at | Ray Co og 7 8% 28% , > apne lag Se indicate. 1 ee he | ie = some Nae oy co . FINANOIAL. taw. but Britto took every a ma 26 7 26° « 30 Nat. Candy common, 100 so indicate. t did not predict the 85; coms 1) ) 2540 12 t. ela eee ty n fir . “Th bade p the par of exchange $4.864, to the | Rep. L&S. com 97% | 06 ge in "8. 48, 55% ‘rains experienced last night.” , 1 choi: eis al 78: —— in ne shape. en Britton "pound sterling. But asdrafts on Lon- Rep. I. &8.+pfd.106% 1064 = , ys. 48 (certificates), 35 ‘ ey u 0. 50@ I4 OOF to slug on his own account, He -g0n can now be bought here at $4.37 us & el 113 113% 113% 111% | . ‘oer | ee ee ee Cees ee $i ali. 7347.2 **, . “« ». Steel com.ii. é \ Nw | w ae , . — ~~ . | Cutts $5 10@7F. 25: veal alves, : ani better than he took and soon : - the pound, it is a simple matter | U.S. Steel pfd.117 1167 eS | F Kansas, Nebraska and lowa Fair to | hi ané iy. w eight, $1617.25; feede rs, : N Off > the eighth round to hig collec- “fer New York to take the gold at/v : " . Rrick prefer *o’ ‘night and Wednesday; not much | ¢ 5; steers, 25 s ew ering i ‘ Utah Cop. .... H% 94% 94%, 10 Seruges first preferred, 81. i che > Mi ssota |range, steers, 99.25416.25: cows and heifers, or the fight. * intrins! ’ lange in temperatures Minnesota : a © value and still pay 10) R lr ds | 28 Marland Ref., 7%. anh Witeonsl Partly cloudy and | 68.#12.75. ° a cent more for it in London than | allroads. ro meet: Cly ag 5M. . tt) ‘ee het Agee “a Wee 5 bs sh She 28.000; slow; lam bs, 84 lbs pthe English menere ay. ' : - E 100 100% 100% - merc ant ie ° in unse ec on 4 i anc e nese ay, i V 1, » 7.20; culls an } ‘ rT mon Ss ” IDED VICTORIES # P : 47 16% ‘9 75 5.000 hwy of Commerce 13K 14. somewhat warmer North Dakota ' t1S. 25; yea iin im ; trie S10... et 1.2 zB; “Ww — AT OPENING OF 4 , . 16214 162% 162% 16: 3 42 First Nat. Bank. 2:8. Unsettled with local thundershowers 1d common, $2.75@6.! vigils _ — * AILED REPOR) OF DAY'S 4% nat 20 Indiahoma Ref., Sts. tonight or Wednesday in West: cool- | ANSAS © o., July: . 8. Bu- ag ' aN Mt, . dni it} Brick common, 13 : , . real ° Murketea) wr 7 i ' rt -mcemenagutaranpe TOURNES a TRADING IN WALL STREET M.&23t.P ¢ 49% 49% 49% 1 Nat. Bank of Commerce, 133 Cr WeGnesday. South Dakota-—Fai"! oe uneven. bulk $2) 6622 a heavies: ee - , a , - , £2000 United Rys, 48, 55% tonight and warmer Wednesday p ee oS madtizam natal TUR Pak A a s 4 s. light omni hands eight, $12. whom were included William tir ce of yesterday's advance in ob-|n @& Ww 06108 , Elv & Walker Ist ofd...... : | with the market. eder steers, $104 15.50; stocker steers, sabe Free from normal Federal Income Tax en il, S. Howard Voshell, Al- \sbecialticn. Stutz Motor and Mexican § .. let |e eeee 2d Ne ae : Country corn advices are light’ ti22, Sheep 00 tS . ertti ora Ox reflected P. rick oom. weak; lambs, Kood and choice, $12.7454@ 16,50; = d, __ Asked. $36 Woes 50 aded mand for grain from foreign sources a indin in mene eo , Fe po th - { petty eo. BZ, 4 OO er Gravem, the young Ger foun moderate selling pres- | Peon eo sn oe “, ) “ao pfd. oka Eery $2% | Cash demand continues very slow. | aujis and common, $8@12.50: yearling weth- nd Theodore Roosevelt Pell, | Trading became active later, but the * Reading com. . ioe anata poeeeneee 4 : Car sH@rtage still minimizing corn |ers. $9@11.25: ewes. $5.50@9.%0; ewes, culls | a total of 74 games against a a etl ge ) "908% vty ay ‘ie — aa receipts Oats advices large and |@nd common. % | breeding ewes, $10@15.50; ees ally of 32 lost to adversaries “motors, Seuipaents and ship- | | rere ™ es a ‘ we a. oe cates gee 46 | much of arrivals applying on sales — ambe $12 71150 - , Dividends payable quarterly— Graw for the tournament in- a rails also easing under /' a He i. ee | ee ae rears * * ‘ to arrive Country fferings arei | a total of 28 players for the 4 mu nites Fruit was among the few oo ~~ iy. ; _ wie pid. ..-. S% atl Gatien te ag nd il FINANCIAL. March 31, June 30, September 30, December 31 a eptio r, mm ?, 25% 36%... B54; ein pe “ see ! “ee bg insane . meme mat 5 offered cups in the singles. On a ao Sima aa pom BE i el un-| West. Ma ai at 147 Marland Ref. ..... EERE! - demand fair, but sales made mostl- — st are Clarence J. Griffin, the | ger pool = gael were carried higher before om. SEES Es Fee Bk 100 Brick pf. at 8. by concerns whose figures were con- | ian, and Vincent Richards v reversal came eneraliy§ effective,’ Sales to noon, 630,400 shares ao rick Dp ap gas siderably under competitor ah ” . B ick ' 5 competitors, b ; . ‘ . a these “players have been com- [Umaathe shh of cpsitt attention nec s ee Spel Stuer at 1 Ranema Guy wired that the Taxes Sensible Investing | | Ur. J.C. Penney, Chairman of the Board of the J. C. Penney Company, sum. ah in tournaments delayed by the rte Gall a quarterly meeting of the f 15 Scruges second preferred at 82. corn crop is practically made . 7 rains and wi!l get into action bey li money opened at 6 to 6% mi Preferred Stock. co Tr. 2 naan andi ao penn Tig as as marizes in a letter to the Bankers as follows: ; a ” . . a) indiahoma e a | § : f 4 - '-¢ or tomorrow at Seabricht. _— at midday extenfea from Reported by Mark C. Paes 3 Co., Boat-;| 9% Marland Ref. at 7%. ‘to te higher; oats %c to le lower. Simplifies Saving - n, the No. 2 of the ranking list 1 te 8 ela att w pa rand for | 2. 2 Bank k Bide., St. Louis a erene me ot TS oot Prices—Corn No. 3 yellow, $2.02; No (1) The J. tod Penney Company, with 197 stores, operates the largest chain '- 3 . ; ‘ e — an exas | et. Se : , 20%. N;- . ; a. . Ee SENRS Of SHO Ment ePCTMeT ; | Local tractions | Carleton Dry Goods 7 | Te Rone, See, Seen OO. + -yorew,, 92.93; No. © yellow, 93; Those who are distinctly successful in of department stores of its kind in the world, the Company’s business “i ying of the day. Fresh from breciab gains and United States Steel 1 ma 9) | Garleton-Fer | 10 Certain-teed Ist i at sample grade, $1.95, saving never cllow their dollars te re- fj ; tory in the Tristate Doubles. Dineisttion Tobaccos were strongest o ai ist A | 6 a ae | maia idie. They follow a well-defined extending into twenty-tive states. | il was fairly in form against , ime — ep te : : || methed of putting funde to work in + 8S. Parker of the Rockaway 4 — ————_.—~— Columbia Graph Co... 2. so | BETTER WEATHER FORCES | eect dae Gal tes aoe haa lower | | come seasoned stock or bond. (2) The average net profits before taxes for the past six years are $1,020- ei ; > , e ] was 6—-, i , : ommercial Acid Co 7 : i 2 es. g Club. The tally t Edmundr & ae t 18 3 | SELLING IN COTTON PIT | Cash oats %c to le lower; demand | J] Every dollar invested tm securities on 541.41. The average net profits after Federal taxes for the same period La summary: Seabright Cup Sin- J M6000 Laberty, Sth «.. 1c | 96 | NEW YORK, July 29.—Cotton prices sus- bag - ee vale mane | The Trenty Payme nt Plan | have been $660,746. 04, or more than three times the annual dividend au first round)—Alrick H. pion | ee Syaperpperer Fo d pid. a fee ee ee a | 06.26%: Ne S «el winteh Gale SC GR teste requirements on this issue of $3,000,000 Preferred Stock. The average | ) aE. 7 ——1, Gs, eo F See PPT ereee re ; , ‘Yy , er in gs ' nla is a t . ’ 4 BG Washeth aateated Harry *®. | e+e i bev perd Tire'@ Rubber s rege y Lage Fond wo goto sickens 2.22; No. 3 red winter, $2.17@2.20: valuable lscemequeiuctas = seupert for the past three years before taxes has been $1 ,608,076. and after 3 § , 6—2, 6—3; Theodore Roose- DMMP Att. Se cee. sso. csc cccccccccat SAM | Sy ; This was \particularly true of reports from Se ee ee ee ee oe ee Federal taxes, $888,485, or more than four times the dividend require- i : -_ : . , i 1e i ro Cc ; , « . e.& (a? 4 . 0 ara, OD & | » . ike | mB doteated P. ‘Vantever=> berty 4s. tat 9 Kaufman “Bene : muck less deterioration than had been ex-| No. 4 hard, $2.14@2.16. Quote: No ments on the present issue. 2 4; William T. Tilden II de- — : — ' sh “c ep s pectéd, Private advices also were received yl SO eee te a “] f t O tuniti ” > o Frederick C. Inman, 6—2, 6—3: a e B. - estimating between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 - mixed corn, $2.05; No. 1 yellow, nvesimen pportunittes . : ss 1 ; ee ‘Kirkland defeated R. Yamasak! | ¥ Smelter Se ..... ST ka v Dent 7 me B--By ii Met telnet with com: ppt Fie 2 yellow, $2.03 % @2.04; No. will explain how simple it is to yee (3) At the present rate, the Company s volume of business in IgIg9 should c| 4s fault; Alexander Gravem ¢0- iiigian ciberty 8d. 5.68 | Ohio ‘States’ Tel. 7 | mission | housep in unloading cotton, “and| Cyto Ny Berita cate, Moe Rite: Pfoe made: Write for booklets %-PU exceed $28,000,000, with estimated net profits of more than $2,750,000 | io — 2 bert “ : prices e C re) y4 c Oo d » ou. « 5, ‘ .c eC, Sail defcatea Charis 3. Gar- a bet , D.58 | "Sears Roebuck. H 2, | October and 34.880 for December, or a net| No. 4 white, 80c; No. 2, 78@79%sc; No. before taxes, which are estimated at $1,100,000 wy default; Francis T. Hunter ar ty 3d vedkoweeags Shapleigh oe ‘Co. 2d pf. : 103% ; The. opening was stcady gh BM ee ee eee LATTERY@6 ed Cecil Donaldson, 6—3, 6—>. a _ eoeeer\ a * Hardware ‘so decline, with early bustiess smaller than it} —__o—— ; (4) The Company’s business is done upon a cash basis, so that the quick : , beat 3 ; | Investment Securitice assets consist of cash and merchandise; the net quick assets of the 7 - are now looking for a Government report | n > , S| ; ; | . without much change from last month. Cash Grain Eisewhere #0 Exchange Place, New York — E SHADES JOE FOX, WN ning i OS ee 00 poi chet Company after the introduction of the proceeds of this issue, will SH FEATHERWEIGHT Reporte. by Stitel-Nicoiaus Inv. Oo.. *Listed on New York | Stock Exchange. Cotton Opening. w ae ae Nanged: No i hard, @3 2300 | —— mina ctr oe , , show $204 per share of preferred stock. ! “yal 2.80; 2. $2.2202.28; No. 1 red. $2.21; , Mey 34-400; Dec, Better | None. & orn, unehanged to 2c (5) The Company has no funded debt, and none can be created without the DELPHIA, July 29.—Johna) Br, NEW YORK. July : — ——— -| NEW YORK, ae ia. _Aneed | |Butter, Eggs and Poultry) sisi i iach seiie tas ante | Beira. Ny 3 gu PERE Nos: oy ' | a #2 : ~~ | 2: | No. 3. ae consent of the holders of 66°", of the outstanding preferred stock, e, featherweight champion, had No. ® the better of “Jyoe” Fo. " ors NO ) | 0, 2 yellow, $2 8: N $2 e . a NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store . ; . eight champion of England. oe i ne Ueda ana catte toon mock Liverpool Cotton. Pen fag ¥- | merican Ip except for the acquisition of new property. : : higher. LIVERPOOL, July 29.-—-Cotton—Spot Quiet; milo maize, 83.55@3.75. (1 r ok hange. ‘ t six-round bout at National Roo hs ees h | as lta ; | ~ : 75. Hay . : EGGs—! resh firsta. 38 4c; eevace Cases prices sieady: good mic idling, 384 fu ly choice tin iothy 24.0@a25: choice prairte. } (6) An average annual sinking fund of 5% : of the total amount of the pre- a as ee tag : . 10 x | BUT we | ed yh 4, $1 nrete | See 21.80d; middling, 21.: ad; low mid- s19@ 19.50: choice alfalfa, $26.50@27. Re- capone sound Bet wor ott, ae SR Bs piace ce eereipcatng tt me | fig, le tr Ws in. eS a ee and (: ferred stock outstanding, with an average minimum of $150,000 annu- held his feet. The fight was #2 fg. hebns by 5 ies coh nf ohicke } _ : 88e; | : ee y mom, Na. faiow. $2. 2.08 08.04. Oats, an ommerce ally, is provided for the purchase and retirement of the Preferred nd rough from the start. Kil- sre "hee (ee tee Uneet 2 ibs.. Bee, turker 81% ve, ‘No. 2, #1.47% @i1.68%4 ley, at not to exceed the call price. id most of the leading and a , | ir ‘. Boe!" uc average run, “Dic yt - ‘ducks Produce Elsewhere Adal ‘Tfomina "#11, B Clover nom- i Stock at . P gre ene + a | ork nomin r ibs . decsedes 2 " set n x forced the fight. The _ teeeeeers my naan d Pearce a 100 to 140 Tease iS Ne Sitar chee extras, 50 7 pinene orpora on (7) Stock se dade PP °o the New York (92 score), Bi\ye: Rain Helps Corn in Tlinois. *| per pound; 155@200 pounds at 13 cking stock, current make, PONTIAC, Til, July 29.—The drouth foo rough. te to ie; bode. to ' aS sc. 4 oats 3. Beas Feceipts, 15.585: | Central lilinols was broken today by “a fa! OX sts : : s ° : . 4 : ered extras, S4@G5c; extra firsts. | Sei to jrehee of ein rhe eoeey wy, & fall All leqal details will be subject to the approval of Messrs. Breed, Abbott & Mor. spring lambs at 10c to l5c per pound, accord- | § So. 48@0c. Cheese steady: receipts, lieved saved sliiamestliy gan, of New York, for the Bankers and by Gwinn & Pell, of New York, for the State whole milk flats, current make. to 86 per head, according to size (15 to 40) S2\c:; State whole milk twins, rre ke - ‘ Ne . ’ ae current make, PARSLEY -Home-grown at 1 per ( ompany, an covered well and proved >be 1 + er Sage ght | at ‘eo per pound; 165@2180 pounds sigisen ——- KParXe@ a clever boxer. ”" Norfolk of Baltimore, out- “Jamaica Kid.” New York, in nds. Roth are colored. ———— : Rider Back in America YORK, July 29. —Robbed vY captors in Belgium, bis wife id dead as a -result of wt 3 — eee ee eee eee t and neglect, Oscar Vander- . ~ eee eeeee ee eee noted professional bi! : Levi seeeeeeees — = eur 2-9] v=... Bt Se FFF FFF FPSESE oe ie cmpame Bee eae aed yates et ~ in rs) alit koa dri NO PIGS—Salable at from $9.50 | specials, 82% @38\%c; do average run. 831 & - pounds). specials, 32% tc; do average 1132¢. dozen b ety AND CABS—Quote live: Live n fowla. steady and eachanged:” dressed °CEL ERY ni: higwan square boxes. @ to pigeons a 1,25 ~ Pa x and common live | steady. fow », * c; others unchanged. 2% dopene [Oc to OAc : ba Gpceaia aay a. 4 ya ~ we HOGive ver KANS ry % a. hs y 20.—Butter, REEN PEPPERS—Home-srown 31.50 CHAN | Q ao C ' Fr poun | cnne an pow iy nchange to hier or bushel box p F 0S. & ° . ane 4 / OLROMARGAR Shes tH table, miadoe: ms at ABI—Home-erown at 3043350 Price 98 and Accrued Dividend, to Yield Over 71% Per Cent. ’ . ; . * ‘ i) 3 & ‘7 s *, —* — uncne e ° a 4 * pi h . . . | pemese’ special in tubs, 20c "Thorns pastry, Chicago Provisions ARL C-——-Home-grown, 75e per dozen Membere N. ¥. Stock Buchange (W hen, as and if Issued) ; | ae eye, Spies, Wk Pone Northern | PORK TUCE—Home- grown.. 25 @40¢ per 34 Pine Street New York " Ft Ee ee * ’ er b+ ce 00 see a ~2 x bos asieagiinan aes Sates ae ee ff £ Bese Bcors 3-100 «1 + Ve RE tea RM pe ¥ ri : | wens, + singles, song herne, ie: | 4 __. | bushel box. s c prints, j RHUBARB—Home-acrown. 30c to 406 wise No, 1, hoases: bric +g 33c; all aemeviee | mn | High | b uality less. | ~_ Boma — lew | cee —— Vegetables. a ak George H. Burr & Co. Merrill, Lynch & Co. == - ww $2 to $2.50 Sy | net cyeuns ome-grown., ° wresee FFP EF before the war wit ‘. have been enough money he m the rest of his life had mn trapped tn Arntwerp w ok ity was captured, came ne y aboard the French liner to recoup his fortunes. box July .|' 34.44 eq STRING | DEANS. cHome-grown, 82.25 to | Revt. |) MBO) $4.70 Tee Ba IHILE THE POST-DISPATCH investigates 3d National Bank Bldg. 195 South La Salle St. bushel box, according to quaiit 1} Oct. .i . PLANT—Home-grown, $1 $1.50, St. Louis, Mo. Chicago p, = CORN—tiome-erown. 18e to 2505 | RM [Rw Ra |e j all Financial Advertising before | 3 klyn Tommy — Sullivan secs ag a publication, it necessarily cannot Cassatt & Co. Mitchell, Hutchins & Co. yesterday that he haé © GE wh to $3 per 100. pounds. LINSEED O1L—Qyote in 3 ; eer rent Benny. Mocey> ‘2 ose abe ae “mrown, M-quart 24/8 maw at 62.98 and boiled ac $240 per sal recommend or indorse any investment yer ag by rime, lladeiphia, Pa. icago Bia o-e WBeowtee ace Pese fF FFF FF FFTE tte 3 2 ES—Home-arown ripes . f among which wee s a bow | ni Ba: | hes ? ooee i SGOTTON SEED | OIL-—Quote, per ib.: Winter ace ‘Labor day at Okmulete at tyes Ly: a ae ‘sis: Scere. Gs Mane set |i] © Orspeculation advertised. The —. h Bobby Hughes. e w o ry B84 "o : ; 00.84. ““ONIONS \ —— $262.10 per box ing white, 3i‘4c; do yellow. Sic. ’ ee Sang ear toa draw. = - : ome-grown, pe ) rt \\| statements herein are based on information which we regard as reliable, and, while @e Ge net eee See ving | rat ee for ih hon pate. =e 9 a must exercise his own jud mc guarantee them, they are tie data upen which we have acted in the purchase of thie stock. id, Mo., Aug. 6, and ' Bi kee4 was A boa $—Home-srowa, 15@| NEW YORK, July 20 —R ' sna : an at Bvanevilie, Ind. $f } ine steady a hy i: aw mes Pais .. brs . wag = . wk F Oe ex aed ’ E : ; yet ons a yo - ’ : - ‘s * ve: F et . ge % ? ae »

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Sree ge OT ES ees Ba PESO EEA, - ; ee es i ager ae ee ¢ sa Re : i Pk ee . J n “ , x “4 = = t ; a £ 3 2 oe a is a? wey ‘ a + - re Py. % o.) “i Ss ghee oe é ; : ‘5 P 4 : Ss ag 4 ware “oe ) ten huh’ e AUSRANDO xnow it is time to go home.””—| &f A 35% Vshie Ses i 4 with the President on t RAN Away WITH A CHICKEN Pe ON T SUPPORT HER. Youngstown Telegram. meek) oh \, WN ’ f Fi, treaty. Upor leaving th MY COUSINS HUSBAND yuan SISTER'S Bi, Yh eG eel SON . yj House he dictated this stat WOULDN'r WORK AY cane on — CROOK. Medical Morality. WO F \ fo os : So. / y Ma goes especial USBAND " a a A WHS ‘ee —— , Phasizes the embarrasem HUSBAND A DRUNKARD WAS Not so very long ago a certain at- ! rin > Me \ delnve hich weak aa 2 AT AER . torney was quite ill. A doctor was ‘ ~~ rf ON ge: : 2 seservations on the pale a summoned, but directly he arrived =F pte Cap? ye cy} / — i oe United States, because g| and got one look at his patient, he oS . 5 ¥ igi course will justify like a said: “Sorry, but you'll have to call 7 \ Bes th ey the part of the other « © ” -- os ’ a f G , another doctor. | a nme ~ % , \ of the treaty.” “Am I as sick as al) that?” gasped ) “-- Pr ie for Hh 1D : Lhe Senator. Harding dented F | the attorney. | eae, * ws page SRR ‘tA: ma d ae x cA 3 had become a “oonvert’ tot No, but you’re the lawyer that. Miecast Meme, a Eat set aR i. ident's program of ratitica | c1oss-examined me when I was called a eae Ea ai vf , ie . | “$s treaty without reservations b te give expert testimony in a certain fA era te Was Sea a “i / INES (cer MY HAT ON OS Oude REE T ‘THE USE 3 8 ae - — PER with A GEORGETTE & GREEN HA TELLING ME 3 pending executive business, ee | ae Aw wim FIRST. — YOKE AND WITH A ABo ex in a fireproof safe tn the i ae Fo NG C W SEEING naid the official ; Pas e . *2 HER! French treaty would re ? lea | Vault pending its consid E ‘eee | a the Foreign Relations eee i ’ Be i and later by the Senate, oe & I DUNND I OIDNT 2 Senator should demand to | eee _ NOTICE 3 official text. | | eee ¥ # Tt is likely that the : et ‘< will be taken up by the cf 5 a 4 lations Committee within « - | and considered jointly with a @aillies treaty. Before this 2 = “ however, tha committee wi a % several of the experts whe a a the American peace de ‘ SE es op ae fee io economic subjects. e Speeches on the I =. ‘ \ The Senate, spent most of 4 » day discussing the league of ~——— Senator Thomas, Democrat, ¢ a es 21 io is ot , te —_— —_ _— ~ - oe : rado, In an address ex - | a eee Be Continued on Page 4, wey he a i <8 e « - “ = sh